The Newsom administration was counting on high revenues from the program to backfill a state deficit.

With the federal government moving to dismantle clean car sales mandates, New York lawmakers are mulling a standard to transition the transportation sector away from fossil fuels.

The country claims to run the world's largest weather modification program and has increased investments as climate change heightens food security risks.

How glaciers collapse around the world can differ, scientists say. But in almost every instance, climate change is playing a role.

The agency’s expected justification for overturning the power plant rule could also absolve it from regulating other industries’ planet-warming emissions.

Trump administration policies have squeezed NOAA's ability to forecast the weather and maintain fisheries, say current and former staffers.

The case brought against the oil industry by Charleston, South Carolina, seemed to tilt in favor of fossil fuel producers, which are trying to dismiss it.

Misti Leon alleges that the death of her mother, Juliana, was a “direct and foreseeable consequence” of burning fossil fuels.

Twenty-two young people charged that the administration is violating the Constitution and putting their health at risk by worsening climate change.

The group of powerful labor and public government interests is focused on transportation, housing and wildfire projects.

Most scientists say the country needs to follow up with sharp reductions in order to stave off the worst impacts of planet-warming emissions.

Unlike past COP venues, Belém lacks an established tourism sector and has some of the country’s worst poverty and patchy public services.

The Environment Ministry is offering $415 million of support for the commercialization of local climate and environmental technology.

The Trump administration is moving to change how agencies work with little input from Congress.

Opposition to a planned rule to limit heat deaths comes as oil and gas workers face increasingly dangerous conditions.

The president's efforts to repeal programs that help women and minorities enter scientific fields drew a legal challenge from Democratic attorneys general.

Since January, $14 billion in projects has been ditched or delayed — $4.5 billion in April alone, the group E2 reports.

A new analysis assails a program that lets major emitters pay for projects such as forest preservation instead of cutting their own emissions.

But the trend could be disrupted if state and federal officials pull their support for the nascent industry.

The updated analysis reflects progress but relies on countries following through on promises amid a green backlash.