Energy Secretary Chris Wright says keeping the plant online would prevent dangerous outages. State leaders disagree.

A global crude glut may complicate the president's plans to boost production in the South American country, whose leader was captured over the weekend.

The 27-nation bloc starts imposing tariffs this year on raw materials with high carbon intensity. Washing machines and car parts could be next.

Young activists plan to seek relief in the lower courts after state's highest bench declined to consider whether lawmakers are violating residents' right to a clean climate.

A federal court has sided with 12 states that said the administration placed unreasonable limits on grants to pay emergency responders.

The lawmakers expressed concerns about a financial analysis company inflating insurer ratings.

It was also the first time that the three-year temperature average broke through the threshold set in the 2015 Paris Agreement.

The water content of snowpack at Phillips Station in the Sierra Nevada is at 50 percent of the average for this time of year and 21 percent of the average for April 1, said a state hydrometeorologist.

Farmers watch with distress as the Great Hungarian Plain, once an important site for agriculture, has become increasingly parched and dry.

Talks are underway for South Korea to invest $350 billion in U.S. projects and purchase up to $100 billion worth of U.S. energy products.

States with booming data center construction are seeing spikes in new power needs. Much of it is being met by coal and solar.

Technology firms and their trade groups may not be doing enough to sway an increasingly skeptical public as electricity prices climb.

The year featured unprecedented assaults on state climate action. Democrats also think it showed them a path back to power.

A yearlong assault on federal science programs taught researchers they can't always count on Washington to be a reliable partner.

Nearly $2.8 billion is set for state projects ranging from hybrid ferries to bicycle rebates.

Proposed data centers in the state would require huge amounts of power while likely bringing few long-term jobs.

Campers will start arriving in May, bunking on higher ground than the area where fast-rising waters swept away two cabins this year.

A reliance on Europe’s ERA5 runs counter to Beijing’s push for security and technological independence.

When customers choose earlier delivery dates, the system shifts from optimized routing to getting the package out fastest.

Investment firms have put over $100 million into developing risky technologies that could cool the planet with unknown side effects.