South America's largest nation named a respected figure to run its carbon market as it prepares to host international climate talks in November.

A new coalition is spending $200,000 on ads in support of stronger regulations for furnaces, boilers and heating fuels.

Cyprus and a group of predominantly central and eastern EU member states will request a three-year delay.

A two-year probe by Verra found that about two-thirds of the stated climate benefits were fictitious for a massive forest-protection project in Zimbabwe.

The new plan shows India will seek to achieve climate and economic development goals simultaneously in its push to reach net-zero emissions by 2070.

About 80 percent of the 1.1 billion people around the world living in poverty face harsher conditions because of at least one of four “climate hazards” — high heat, drought, floods and air pollution.

"Never in a hundred years has the auto industry witnessed such explosive growth in exports from a single country,” one analyst said.

The insurer blames inflation and intense storms. Illinois officials say the company exploited lax regulations to raise prices 27 percent.

The president urged other countries to vote against a proposed worldwide fee on greenhouse gas emissions on the shipping industry on Friday.

The Trump administration has said it plans to revoke US Wind’s permit for the project, which aims to power more than 718,000 homes.

The former government health specialists urged Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to “intercede” in EPA’s effort to weaken regulations that reduce mercury and arsenic.

Climate change is out. Energy affordability is in.

State legislation would shield the crypto sector from regulations and establish a special judicial docket.

Funding gaps and infrastructure limits risk stalling cities’ ambitions when it comes to expanding bike services.

During a recent event in Bogotá, five presidential candidates held up “YES” signs when asked if they would authorize fracking in Colombia.

A new report found that without the efforts to curb emissions of heat-trapping gases that started 10 years ago with the Paris Agreement, Earth would instead be adding 114 superhot days a year by the end of the century.

The U.S. tried to strong-arm nations into rejecting the measure. Now, the administration is pushing to make adoption harder.

His administration has stifled a green energy boom — but so have higher interest rates and supply chain bottlenecks.

Pollution from vehicles, power plants and wildfires soared last year, marking a global acceleration of carbon emissions, a U.N. report says.

Multnomah County attorneys defended their lead counsel after Chevron accused him of hiding his role in climate research papers.