The president denied the state’s request for federal aid to rebuild power lines after a fierce ice storm last March, a move that could force thousands of rural electricity customers to pay the entire tab.

Federal judges in California and Illinois sided with local governments who say the Trump administration is violating the Constitution.

Farmers, the state's second-largest insurer, pledged to write thousands of new policies in wildfire-prone areas where coverage is scarce.

Amazon also announced plans Monday to invest up to $50 billion to expand data centers and AI technology for federal customers.

The West African nation was among a group of countries that pushed for a deal to reduce fossil fuels.

A report catalogs halting progress since the Oil & Gas Decarbonization Charter was signed at the U.N. climate summit in 2023.

“This was a COP where we were visible but not empowered,” a member of a global Indigenous group said.

TotalEnergies denies it is liable for the damage that Hugues Falys has suffered.

The British government says it will force down bills and emissions by insulating millions of cold, drafty homes. That plan is unraveling.

Scientists warn that a warming climate is intensifying storms and rainfall across Southeast Asia, making floods and landslides increasingly destructive and frequent.

At least 15 coal-fired plants are being kept online to power artificial intelligence as the administration rolls back pollution rules.

The Europeans took a stand but struggled to build a coalition to push for more climate action at this year’s U.N. summit.

The Trump administration has made it tougher for local regulators to reduce truck emissions. Some see warehouse rules as a work-around.

A new study estimates that the deadly 2003 heat wave would cause up to 32,000 deaths each week under 3 degrees Celsius of warming.

John Bel Edwards and the Environmental Defense Fund say lawsuits seeking money to restore the coastline should be heard in state courts.

Annalena Baerbock pointed to droughts and other damage from climate extremes in places such as Chad, Syria and Iraq.

The move would channel more funds to developing countries as traditional climate aid wanes.

Most of the money dedicated to fighting climate change goes to causes other than agriculture, which accounts for a third of emissions.

Some farmers and residents of rural areas say they now fear for their livelihoods and, in some cases, their safety.

Delegates from nearly 200 nations — not including the U.S. — showed they could make some progress. But they deferred the hardest decisions.