Here's what $3 billion could do to avert the next tropical storm blackout.
Five scenes show how direct air capture, carbon capture, and hydrogen hubs could fit into the U.S. economy.
States are struggling to budget given incomplete data
From professional to youth leagues, a warming planet is forcing athletes to adapt to new extremes.
A short-staffed state agency struggles to catch rogue water users.
Wasted natural gas has quadrupled since 1990 – regulators hope to rein in that loss.
Merriam-Webster's word of the year is all about deception. Guess where it comes from?
Still reeling from the 2018 Camp Fire, Chico residents are divided over a large new subdivision planned in the path of the last blaze.
The infrastructure woes behind a water failure
Federal agencies continue to move dozens of logging projects forward in federal forests across the United States.
Why do Republicans defend polluting vehicles? Because Democrats love the saintly Prius.
Here are some of the other brands that have promised to phase out PFAS.
With environmental and cultural strains, places like Lake Tahoe could use a break
The alleged murder occurred when state security forces tried to evict the Maasai to create a hunting preserve.
How developing countries' 30-year battle for "loss and damage" funding culminated in a new agreement in Egypt.
The climate conference delivered a historic deal on loss and damage — but little else.
Disabled people are pushing for the U.N. to acknowledge their unique vulnerabilities to climate change.
A new study says climate change also made the weather 20 percent wetter.
At COP 27, negotiators have been haggling over how to pay for the mounting costs of climate change.
The petrostate pitched a plan to cut carbon at COP27. And it’s covered in oil.