Euronews blames climate change for chocolate price hikes, but data shows West Africa’s cocoa production remains strong.

Courts increasingly assign disaster liability to deep-pocketed defendants, even when natural forces and policy choices drive the damage.

James Talarico, a former teacher and Dem nominee for Texas's senate seat, challenges critics on greenhouse gases, energy policy, and immigration.

California’s high-speed rail troubles reflect a broader transit crisis, with rising costs, falling ridership, and systems facing fiscal strain.

Michigan’s antitrust case against energy firms faces likely dismissal as critics say it repackages failed legal theories with even weaker evidence.

State senate committee tells AG Josh Kaul to end use of privately funded, billionaire-backed attorneys to prosecute climate litigation.

Italy will postpone shutting down its coal plants until 2038 as energy supply concerns rise amid the Iranian war and growing EU climate pressures.

Report warns net zero investing is cutting retirement returns, with savers potentially losing hundreds of thousands over time.

Cold winters kill far more Americans than heat, and a small 0.5°C warming could save over 10,000 lives annually, a new study finds.

War-driven climate urgency meets hard data: renewables still can’t replace the fossil fuels powering modern civilization.

NPR claims recent heatwaves are unprecedented and driven by climate change—but historical data and expert analysis tell a different story.

IPCC models exaggerate warming, and their ocean heat excuse just doesn’t add up—yet another flimsy claim busted.