The measure comes at a fraught time for the agency as President Donald Trump weighs its future.

A new report asked 65 companies about their concerns with buying carbon credits. Markets' lack of credibility was a theme.

Commission has yet to deliver an impact assessment it promised when announcing climate target.

The outbreak in Guangdong is the latest sign that tropical diseases are expanding their reach, as climate change lets mosquitoes live in new territories that have become warmer and wetter.

Wildfires have always affected the Mediterranean, but they have become a near-constant summer threat as climate change creates more extreme weather patterns.

The red palm weevil has devoured thousands of Uruguay's palm trees since its unexplained arrival from Southeast Asia in 2022.

Earnings calls Wednesday revealed how the biggest wind and solar companies are confronting the president’s hostility toward their industry.

The agency appears poised to tie its deregulatory agenda to undoing the 2009 scientific finding behind most climate rules.

Top Republican legislators said pointing fingers would undermine efforts to improve the state's future responses.

House lawmakers are planning to introduce bipartisan legislation to overhaul the agency.

Though the decision is nonbinding, the ruling from the International Court of Justice could open the door for more litigation against corporate polluters.

Ernesto Apreza will work on getting corporate commitments for net zero.

The International Energy Agency has come under fire from Republicans for its work on climate change.

When leaders meet Thursday in Beijing, they might strike a climate deal, but there’s no guarantee it will be meaningful.

At least 14 wildfires each burned more than 100,000 acres in the U.S. in 2024, according to the National Interagency Coordination Center.

Flooding damaged hundreds of homes, destroyed crops and cut off remote communities, officials said.

More than 180 firefighters, 15 planes and 12 helicopters were tackling the wildfire near Corinth, the fire department said.

The Middletown, Ohio, plant was set to receive $500 million in federal funding to produce green steel, but it rejected the Biden-era incentive and turned toward President Donald Trump.

The agency that advanced the bedrock scientific finding hasn't attended White House meetings focused on its repeal.

The proposal would enshrine the right to a stable climate in the state constitution. It's backed by the law firm that has represented youth in climate lawsuits.