CNBC's "Squawk Box" has become the go-to show for officials like Rick Perry and Scott Pruitt to spout falsehoods about global warming.

Trump's withdrawal from the Paris agreement came as a huge relief to them. Now they're setting their sights on bigger prizes.

A handful of Democrats and Republicans in Congress have joined forces to find political solutions to climate change. But if they can't even agree on Trump's Paris withdrawal, how can they accomplish anything?

The president only wants to sabotage and tear down what already exists—and the Republican Party is eager to let him.

The party must stand for progressive policies, not merely resistance.

Does the president accept global warming? The White House won't say. But the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris agreement is worth a thousand denials.

A new restoration of Andrei Tarkovksy’s 1979 classic functions as a contemporary parable of environmental politics.

Trump reportedly is on the brink of withdrawing from the deal, prompting widespread hysteria. But it's not the most damaging thing he can do to Obama's climate legacy.

In curiously similar language, they claim his proposed budget would return them to their "core mission" and allow them to work more "efficiently."