A proposed National Climate Assessment amendment rejects extreme emissions scenarios once treated as realistic guides for federal policymaking.

Pennsylvania electricity customers are paying hidden green mandates that drive up bills while delivering limited benefits to ratepayers.

California’s replacement tire rules promise modest fuel savings, but critics warn the mandate could raise costs and sharply limit consumer choice.

The U.N. says the 1.5°C warming threshold can no longer be avoided, yet its green climate fund demands still call for $1.3 trillion a year.

The NY Times warns climate change threatens coral reefs, but evidence of recovering reefs and adapting corals complicates its climate-doom narrative.

America’s AI boom is straining the grid, making nuclear power in America increasingly vital for reliable electricity and industrial growth.

Internal documents fuel a mounting NASEM climate advocacy scandal, raising questions about donor funding, independence, and political activism.

Cutting CO2 emissions and warming are assumed to go hand in hand, but the analysis finds enormous costs would yield only tiny temperature reductions.

A federal judge blocked New York’s climate superfund law, which sought $75 billion from energy companies for costs attributed to global emissions.

The NYT rushed to blame climate change for the Nepal glacier collapse, but evidence points instead to geological failure and vulnerable infrastructure.

As media rush to blame climate change for Nepal’s deadly floods, scientists say the glacier collapse’s cause is under investigation.

Maryland electricity prices have soared as state policies shutter reliable generation, increase dependence on imported power, and push wind and solar.