The bloc is rolling out its Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, which will start slapping fees on carbon-intensive imports as of next year.

“We are an American bank, but ... we have to assess and evaluate what’s coming at us from all parts of the world,” said the bank's sustainability head.

The future of the National Climate Assessment is uncertain, so researchers are looking to write an alternative version that could serve as a substitute.

The changes could run into resistance in the House as leaders there try to muscle the bill through.

State officials argued in a new brief that an energy company’s case against the cap-and-trade program is unwarranted.

The technology could be used to comb through electronic health records and warn vulnerable people about dangerous heat waves.

The MethaneSAT project was launched into space last year to keep tabs on emitters.

The strategy includes more bike lanes and electric vehicle chargers. It comes after the state settled a climate lawsuit filed by 13 young people.

The move opens the door to revise a suite of rules clamping down on heat-trapping emissions, especially from the industrial and transportation sectors.

The state Department of Environmental Protection's potential amendments come amid pressure from coastal mayors and industry groups.

The Paris landmark’s highest level shuts as France swelters.

It hasn’t snowed in Nepal’s Upper Mustang for nearly three years, a dire blow for those living and farming in high-altitude villages.

Marine Le Pen accused the government of forcing ordinary people to suffer the heat.

As a heat wave hits much of Europe, including the Vatican, the continental bishops conferences of the Global South penned a first-ever joint ecological appeal.

The binding climate treaty has been a success, earning the support of businesses and Republicans. It could be in peril under President Donald Trump.

Gov. Gavin Newsom and Democratic lawmakers are chipping away at the California Environmental Quality Act in the name of building more housing.

The White House didn't respond to questions about the National Climate Assessments. Their disappearance is in line with the administration's past actions.

Fear of higher energy prices in Texas, Oklahoma and other Republican-led states thwarted legislative efforts to impose fees on wind and solar power.

Gov. Tina Kotek, a Democrat, said up to 700 state workers could be fired because lawmakers failed to increase the cost of gasoline by 3 cents.

The new deadline to stop the data products will be July 31.