Insurers have long been aware of the risk of climate change, and yet in the U.S. they’ve done little to help mitigate the causes. Within just a week, the sheer devastation of the Los Angeles wildfires has pushed to the fore fundamental questions about the impact of the climate crisis that have been largely avoided by lawmakers,

For the last year, analysts have warned that the data centers needed for AI would drive up power demand and, by extension, emissions as utilities build out natural gas infrastructure to help meet demand.

Continuing to chip away at the partisan barriers that separate Americans on climate change will require even more coalition building that sets an example by being ambitious, productive and visible.

The UN says the world needs to eliminate or offset all greenhouse gas emissions by midcentury to avoid more catastrophic impacts from climate change. Natural gas creates fewer emissions than coal when it's burned, but producing and transporting gas can ...

The climate has changed in the past, long before humans, so how do scientists know our recent warming is caused by man?

Mangroves: Coastal Guardians and Carbon Warriors Imagine a silent fighter living on the edges of our coastlines. Mangroves, with their intricate root systems, do more than just prevent soil erosion and shield shorelines from storm surges.

California is considering a bill that would allow insurers and victims of climate-driven natural disasters to sue the oil industry for damages.

A bill introduced in California’s state Legislature would make fossil fuel companies legally liable for damages from climate change, similar to current law holding utilities liable for fires

As the risk of extreme flooding increases with climate change ... The oil company plans to build natural gas power plants that will be directly connected to data centers used by technology ...

The decisions that companies make about how much to grow oil production are first and foremost going to be determined by market signals.”

In his first day as the 47th U.S. president, Donald Trump took action to reverse many of the Biden administration's efforts to move the country toward a green-energy economy.

On January 24, 2025, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC or the Commission) issued an Order Terminating Proceeding in Docket No.