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Along my family's 9,000-mile trip this summer, our days whiplashed between grandeur and extreme weather crises.
Publishers acceded to state requests watering down information on climate change’s impact, a WUSF/Hechinger Report investigation finds. Now the state has turned to updating its science standards.
As hurricanes get stronger, storm surges are bringing saltwater to farmland—and leaving salt there once waters evaporate.
Middletown, Ohio received funding through the Inflation Reduction Act to build one of the largest hydrogen fuel furnaces in the world.
With U.N. talks coming to a close, some are accusing oil-producing states of weakening the world’s commitment to the green transition.
Their message isn't new, but it is gaining urgency as funding for green energy projects grows.
The fight over the roadless rule has long focused on the West, but its repeal could fragment some of the last pristine forests in the eastern United States.
A federal court has revoked a key permit for Sempra Energy, whose LNG facility could worsen pollution in Black and Latino neighborhoods.
This year's U.N. climate negotiations crashed out on a hard truth: It’s all about the money.