President Donald Trump's sudden move to freeze federal grants is hitting states where people are struggling to recover from wildfires and hurricanes.

The president's first week brought tough talk on cutting climate and clean energy spending. This week brought chaos.

Maryland, New York and Vermont were looking to start carbon markets to address climate change. Their efforts face obstacles and delays.

Newly confirmed DOT Secretary Sean Duffy directed the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to make good on President Donald Trump's pledge to slow or stop the shift to electric vehicles.

The dry, windy conditions that helped spread the blazes were 35 percent more likely to occur because of global warming.

The same affordability concerns that swept President Donald Trump to office are keeping blue-state leaders from mounting a vigorous response to his dismantling of federal climate policies.

The first-in-the-nation bill aims to stabilize the insurance market in California.

“There is no justification for any reasonable Pole to continue purchasing Teslas,” says Tourism Minister Sławomir Nitras.

Jordan Bardella thinks he can convince the European People’s Party to suspend EU climate legislation.

State environmental justice standards remain out of the president's reach, complicating his rush to expand fossil fuels.

The foundation said it paused reviews to "ensure compliance" with President Donald Trump's executive orders.

In a two-page memo, the Office of Management and Budget ordered all federal agencies to temporarily suspend payments.

The court's reversal on granting deference to agencies was seen as a blow to climate regulations. It could also complicate the president's plans to undo them.

The climate denial group's new shop will be led by Lois Perry, a right-wing commentator.

A handful of lawmakers introduced a resolution to repeal action against hydrofluorocarbons.

The move follows a Jan. 20 Department of Homeland Security directive to dissolve membership of all advisory committees.

On the flip side, much of Scandinavia and the United Kingdom will see fewer temperature-related deaths, mostly due to moderating cold temperatures, says the study.

Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after the passage of last week's Storm Éowyn, which left two people dead from fallen trees and more than 1 million people without electricity in Ireland and Britain.

Emissions rose 0.8 percent from 2023, the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air said in a report.