Three interrelated trends — growing energy demand, rising costs and worsening climate impacts — will shape statehouse action in 2025.

The "My Safe Florida Condo" program is the first state effort to help condominium associations protect buildings from hurricane winds.

The move comes amid pressure by Republican lawmakers.

The United Arab Emirates is the first Middle Eastern nation to mandate climate disclosure.

A warming climate fed drought that in turn fed the worst year for fires since 2005.

Holiday celebrations including a bathtub race were canceled due to dangerous conditions.

Advocates say there’s a growing ethical obligation for researchers to explore alternative solutions to climate change.

Heather MacDougall vacated OSHA citations in Trump’s first term. Her nomination could collide with agency efforts to shield workers from extreme heat.

Elon Musk has applauded Javier Milei’s progress in “deleting entire departments” of the Argentinian government.

Two European scientists who tried to make the voluntary carbon market more credible found problems with “industry-led self-regulation.”

Treasury is doing an unprecedented analysis of climate change and property insurance. Advocates want the information before Trump takes power.

Gov. Kathy Hochul is expected to forge ahead with a cap-and-trade-style policy to charge for emissions.

The tribe says decades of massive engineering projects for development and agriculture have devastated the ecosystem that’s sustained them.

Previous pledges to reduce operational greenhouse gas emissions by 65 percent by 2030 and 35 percent by 2025 are probably not achievable.

Financial companies have been under increasing pressure from Republicans who have filed lawsuits related to the industry’s efforts to address climate change.

Russell Vought had a “significant” role in creating obstacles to federal disaster aid and antagonized HUD leaders, an investigation found.

The Department of Energy is soliciting applications for direct air capture facilities.

The Small Business Administration has not acted on $1.5 billion in disaster loan applications since it ran out of funding, an analysis shows.

The initiative could help reach people in places lacking access to local news sources.

The chair of the Education and Workforce Committee argued the rule would threaten businesses and is overly protective.