There was hand-wringing at the National Governors Association meeting over about how to attract data centers while ensuring affordable electricity.

Scientists have identified a new double threat as global temperatures rise. The combination can lead to catastrophic rainfall and flooding.

A study found more than 46 million Americans live within a mile of energy supply infrastructure and that “persistently marginalized” racial and ethnic groups were more likely to live near multiple such sites.

Sustainability was a major focus for the games, as the organizers sought to model how to cut carbon pollution while running a major event.

Two centuries ago, Floreana Island was home to 20,000 giant tortoises, but whaling, wildfire and human exploitation led to their extinction.

A key driver is rising inflation, which an official says has added about 50 percent to the cost of rebuilding property over the past five years.

Legal experts warn that scrapping the scientific finding may undermine federal preemption defenses, opening the door to a wave of state lawsuits against major emitters.

The International Energy Agency downplayed global warming this week amid U.S. pressure.

The governor's move will redirect money from programs like energy efficiency.

The same attorneys convinced the Federal Judicial Center to remove the chapter from a judicial manual.

EPA last week reversed a scientific finding that had served as the basis for its climate rules since 2009.

The Illinois governor is personally urging state lawmakers to approve changes that would make it harder for insurers to raise rates.

The measure, which Gov. Kay Ivey agreed to Thursday, takes it cues from an executive order signed by President Donald Trump.

California is the only state that does not allow flex fuel conversion kits.

The development gives outdoor workers, particularly women, the option of avoiding long periods of dangerous heat exposure as temperatures rise.

In England, there are already 6.3 million properties in areas at risk of flooding from surface water, coastal swells and overflowing rivers, according to a government agency.

Some $1.4 billion is required through 2030, with about a quarter of the money needed for energy initiatives, an official said.

European leaders pushed back after Energy Secretary Chris Wright threatened to quit the agency for using climate modeling in its forecasts.

The state is the latest to tie pollution curbs to a federal ceiling — with restrictions on the science that regulators can use to inform new rules.

Ocean Visions is funding six research projects that will examine ways to cool the region or preserve sea ice.