Experts say the worry comes with people drinking excessively who may not be hydrating enough, staying cool or have underlying health conditions.

Edi Rama dismissed fears that the luxury development backed by President Donald Trump’s son-in-law would destroy flamingo habitats.

Brazilian officials long followed a “zero-fire” strategy, treating any small burn as a threat to be quickly suppressed, but over time, that approach fell out of favor.

The June 21 runoff comes at a pivotal moment for Colombia, as its president has emerged as one of the world’s most vocal advocates for transitioning away from oil, gas and coal.

A federal judge ordered an environmental group to turn over an expert witness’s AI “prompts” in a lawsuit against Shell.

Lawmakers rejected the biggest changes sought by Gov. Dan McKee, who argued they would help curb spiking utility bills.

Owner PacifiCorp says it needs to meet data-center-driven demand increases.

The New York governor's shift on energy, culminating with weakening the state’s landmark climate law, is drawing plaudits from business leaders and centrist Democratic thinkers.

The president unveiled $185 million in grants for two new plants in West Virginia and Alaska.

Irish protection of peatlands is still "inadequate," the European Commission ruled, despite legal warnings since 2019.

In recent months, mounting criticism from industry and countries has charged that the climate policy is exacerbating industry during a generational energy crisis.

Jim Hagemann Snabe, Siemens’ chair, will advise the European Commission on industrial applications of artificial intelligence.

MEPs complained about AllatRa Global Research Center holding an event on Parliament premises.

Moderate measures could be deployed by the end of June, said canal administrator Ricaurte Vásquez Morales.

The agency's regulatory rollback for grocery refrigerators has sparked a backlash from U.S. manufacturers.

The National Center for Atmospheric Research is the latest example of how the Trump administration’s efforts to chain saw the federal government can happen too fast for the courts or Congress to counter.

The far-reaching measure also would launch a study of the state’s 2050 carbon-neutrality target — a move that could set the stage for its demise.

The country's climate pollution climbed 2 percent this year because wind and solar power weren't integrated into the grid.

The South Texas city is trying to navigate a potential water shortage that could affect refineries and residents.

A combination of climate change, urbanization and inflation mean disasters are getting more costly when they hit.