The decline in climate pollution came as energy demand was on the rise, underscoring the country’s expansion of renewable power.

Republican Gov. Phil Scott said his state doesn't have "anywhere near enough charging infrastructure."

His budget proposal would extend the state’s carbon trading program through 2045 and reserve at least $1 billion per year for high-speed rail.

The climate impact of a third Heathrow runway was revealed in internal government documents obtained by POLITICO.

New York's Rochester and Buffalo and Minnesota's Duluth don't face hurricanes or storm surges. They are also connected to large freshwater lakes.

There’s not enough support for the European Commission’s plan to reduce 90 percent of net emissions by 2040, said Poland's deputy energy minister.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said his plan involves using domestic oil and gas production to displace imports, particularly from the U.S.

After a 2010 heat wave killed more than 1,300 people in Ahmedabad, city and health officials rushed to develop South Asia's first heat action plan.

The president has been making moves that could lead to an exit from the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.

Democratic attorneys general say it's illegal for the administration to require states to assist with immigration operations in order to receive FEMA aid.

Facing a lawsuit, the Department of Agriculture says it will restore climate-related websites the agency erased after President Donald Trump took office.

Democrats had their own forum on insurance Tuesday, with a focus on climate change.

Less wealthy countries are among the most vulnerable to potential unintended side effects from climate interventions.

RMI -- formerly known as the Rocky Mountain Institute -- is citing funding uncertainty and "volatility."

Friends of the Earth Netherlands will ask a court to block the company from developing 700 oil and gas fields that it fears Shell will tap.

The status of the Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund is important to Floridians regardless of where they live.

Markets have failed to provide adequate pricing signals for the real risks that lie ahead, said Cambridge scholars.

The shift adds to pressure on Brussels to soften the goal of reducing heat-trapping emissions by 90 percent.

It's fresh pain in a country where the World Food Programme says 31 million people already face food insecurity.

The House Energy and Commerce Committee wants to use the budget process to repeal program authorizations. That may not fly in the Senate.