Erik Noble, who played a key role at the agency during the president's first term, has returned as NOAA braces for staff and spending cuts.

The industry poses only a limited risk to whales, says the Government Accountability Office — a finding that undermines a Republican talking point.

Agency "rotators" — known for driving federal innovation — may be reconsidering the job.

Tariffs, regulation rollbacks and funding freezes may slow down the industry's growth. But cleaner-running trucks are still gaining ground — albeit in a slower gear.

Air Co. says its "e-fuel" could help the military reduce or eliminate its reliance on strategically vulnerable refueling supply lines.

Justice Department attorneys argued that a Supreme Court ruling supported their position, but a federal judge says it doesn’t apply to the FEMA aid dispute.

The incoming government wants the EU to let countries count emissions cuts paid for abroad toward domestic climate goals.

Carbon dioxide emissions dropped during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020 and during the global financial crisis in 2009, then rebounded within a year.

A decision on the venue for next year’s summit will be made at this year's event in Brazil.

The Biden EPA handed out billions of dollars to bring clean energy technologies to lower-income communities. The Trump administration is trying to take it back.

FEMA and NOAA officials are being forced to skip major hurricane and flood conferences ahead of disaster season.

The company's co-founder, KR Sridhar, said Bloom's fuel cells are meeting data center power demand with less climate pollution, and lower costs, than gas plants.

A youth group says it plans to try a different approach to advance the case in the Swedish legal system.

The young people are arguing that the federal agency discriminates against youth when it comes to setting pollution regulations.

The order, viewed by POLITICO, aims to “eliminate red tape, reform our agencies and reforge our efforts around the priority to address fighting fire fast.”

"The buses are here, they are in service and they are benefiting our students and community — but the lack of reimbursement has created unnecessary financial strain," said the transportation director of one school district affected by the freeze.

They argue that the insurance provider operated in bad faith and broke its contract by not fully investigating their claims of smoke damage or paying for repairs.

Eaton Fire Residents United hopes the data will help residents convince their insurers to cover testing and remediation.

Analysts say power companies are unlikely to build new coal plants, even when offered federal loans and favorable regulations.

The administration’s attempt to derail international talks on shipping emissions could reveal a more aggressive approach at undermining climate negotiations.