New rules include a hold on the review panels the National Institutes of Health uses to evaluate and approve research grants.

The announcement comes as the power giant tries to expand renewables, gas and nuclear at the dawn of President Donald Trump's second term.

More than $27 billion is being poured into some 60 EV manufacturing and battery projects in Michigan.

Britain's Treasury is gung-ho about airport expansion — despite long-standing climate concerns of the government’s energy secretary.

But Andre Correa do Lago says developing countries are united in their desire to make rich countries bear more of the cost of climate change.

A report outlined how some countries saw hundreds of schools destroyed by extreme weather, with nations in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa hit especially hard.

Silicon Valley loudly criticized President Donald Trump when he quit the climate accord in his first term. This time? Crickets.

The Los Angeles wildfires — and the president’s environmental rollbacks — could spur more lawsuits to hold the fossil fuel industry accountable for climate change.

FEMA “gets in the way,” Trump says, hinting at a reduced role for the agency. “I’d rather see states take care of their own problems.”

The president’s social media broadsides represent a big risk for Atlantic Shores, the only active project with a federal permit to build turbines off the state’s coast.

The president's picks indicate that the council will eschew climate priorities and focus on artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency.

DOJ said it will reevaluate the appeal in light of a new executive order rescinding CEQ's regulatory authority.

The emergency provisions in environmental laws are narrow and limited, and the president’s plans to use them could backfire, legal experts say.

USDA designated $3.1 billion for the Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities under former President Joe Biden.

It comes as the Trump White House plows ahead on its efforts to roll back the Biden administration’s climate agenda.

Instead of fuming over President Donald Trump’s moves this week, climate advocates stayed mostly mum and plotted ways to make climate change MAGA-friendly.

The orders themselves are seen as having limited direct impact, but clean energy advocates worry they’ll eventually tilt investment toward traditional fossil fuels.

State water restrictions, fueled by historic drought and climate change, have taken a toll on Southern California golf courses in recent years.

The president revoked a 1994 directive requiring agencies to protect minority or low-income areas from pollution and health hazards.

Gov. Wes Moore has set an aggressive clean energy goal. But he faces a budget crunch and a new White House hostile to climate action.