More than a third of the 100 most prestigious U.S. firms received an F on a scorecard issued by the Law Students for Climate Accountability.

While President Donald Trump and Elon Musk are attacking the $100 billion plan, Democrats hold the real power over its fate — and they're not fully on board.

Finding ways to cut emissions often requires analyzing vast datasets and identifying new patterns — something computers do better and faster than humans.

Extreme weather and natural disasters make it harder for blood donors to reach donation locations and slow the transport of perishable blood products.

At a measuring site 4,667 feet high in the Swiss canton of Valais, 23 inches of snow fell Wednesday.

The administration’s move Wednesday to block work on a wind project off New York state sent chills through the industry.

$20 billion have been frozen at Citibank for two months while the Trump administration tried to rake the money back into the U.S. Treasury.

The filings seek to force the administration to divulge details that include its push to topple a pillar of U.S. climate action, the 2009 endangerment finding.

The pullback is more than three times the total investments canceled over the previous 30 months.

The organizations are calling on Congress to either ban the use of outside, private counsel or require more transparency.

The new technology — from a California firm and a British company — captures emissions from vessels that rely on heavy fuel oil for power while loading and unloading.

The state already has set limits on the ability of local governments to put new restrictions on building in floodplains.

The Consumer Watchdog lawsuit targets an agreement Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara struck with insurance companies last year.

German grid operator Amprion expects reduced solar output until the weekend.

New regulations aim to make products last longer and easier to repair.

Prime Minister Lawrence Wong said trade-dependent Singapore will double down where it can to “preserve the multilateral frameworks that matter” and press Southeast Asian nations to deepen regional integration.

The move elicited a sharp rebuke from New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, who vowed to "fight this every step of the way."

In nearly 30 years, the United States has never failed to send the United Nations its data on planet-warming pollution. This could be the first time.

The oil giant's attorney said Rhode Island got it wrong in 2018 when it became the first state to sue the oil and gas industry for climate damages.

“It seems to me like we should do nothing,” one legislator said after a legal briefing on the order.