“Intense lobbying from a few petrostates weakened the deal,” a source said in a statement to ABC News.

Two new reports highlight New York Governor Kathy Hochul’s ties to polluting industries. But she’s not the only one with that problem.

Centrist groups want to see Democrats retreat from climate policy. That’s the wrong thing to do—both morally and strategically.

Brazil’s President Lula has been relentlessly upbeat about hosting COP30. But international enthusiasm for this fight is fading.

Energy affordability propelled Mikie Sherrill and several others to victory on Tuesday.

A new 60-page report insists the party is too radical. But the problem isn’t the party platform. The problem is the broader environment.

Gates’s contradiction-filled memo criticizing climate “alarmism” is a great example of why we shouldn’t be listening to people like him to begin with.

The New Republic teamed up with the New School for a lively discussion on the challenges of the climate crisis in the age of Trump 2.0.

Two Republican governors have already signed these bills into law.

Between its own self-interest and the Trump effect on international priorities, the country seems to be backing away from its big plans for economic diversification.

The Trump administration marked Earth Day with a publication that read like satire, but instead was a faithful representation of their twisted view of the world.

Large numbers of people currently get their information from nontraditional media sources. The information they’re getting about climate change isn’t very good.

A judge has now ordered the Trump administration to unfreeze billions in Inflation Reduction Act funding. But the White House’s lawless targeting of enemies may prove tough to stop.

No, dire wolves are not “back.” But pretending they can be brought back is a good excuse to gut regulations that protect real endangered species.

PFAS and “clean coal” for everyone!

From RFK Jr. to Hollywood A-listers and Democratic senators, people across the political spectrum are jumping onto the slippery slope of nature-based solutionism.

From climate change to nuclear weapons to lethal disease, the Trump administration seems to have decided that preventing mass death isn’t really government’s business anymore.

The Inflation Reduction Act’s incentives for buying, say, an energy-efficient boiler or water heater are safe—for now.

The car company’s big business in regulatory credits shows Musk’s mantra has always been “Government handouts for me, not for thee.”

Despite the cuts to clean energy incentives, experts say certain sorts of projects could continue to get support at the state and federal level.