Demonstrators hold signs supporting science on a rainy day, with the US Capitol building in background.

Trump’s science attacks trigger urgent warning from leading researchers

In an extraordinary move, nearly 2,000 top U.S. scientists are sounding the alarm about what they say is a deliberate campaign to dismantle science under the Trump administration.

Jessica Glenza reports for The Guardian.

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FEMA freezes $10 billion in disaster aid for nonprofits amid immigration review

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has halted $10 billion in disaster aid for nonprofits while reviewing whether the funds comply with President Trump’s executive order targeting undocumented migrants.

Thomas Frank reports for E&E News.

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Senator Whitehouse & climate change

Senator Whitehouse puts climate change on budget committee’s agenda

For more than a decade, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse gave daily warnings about the mounting threat of climate change. Now he has a powerful new perch.
Power station smokestacks with pollution billowing from the top.

Zeldin shifts EPA toward deregulation and fossil fuel industry allies

Lee Zeldin, once a climate-conscious Republican from New York, is now steering the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to roll back regulations, slash staff, and align with Trump and Elon Musk’s deregulatory vision.

Lisa Friedman reports for The New York Times.

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Person sitting with hands clasped over open bible.

Faith leaders challenge EPA's climate stance amid deregulatory push

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Zeldin’s remarks dismissing climate action as “religion” have sparked backlash from Jewish and Christian leaders, who argue for stronger environmental protections rooted in faith-based values.

James Bruggers reports for Inside Climate News.

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Young girl leaning on wall during daytime.

Climate disasters disrupt education for Black children, deepening inequities

Black students in the U.S. face growing educational setbacks as climate-driven disasters like wildfires and hurricanes destroy schools, displace families, and exacerbate systemic inequalities.

Adam Mahoney reports for Capital B News.

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A steel bridge over a dry rocky gully with scrubby trees in foreground.

New Mexico moves to protect workers from extreme heat with proposed rules

Officials in New Mexico are advancing new workplace safety rules that would require employers to protect workers from heat-related illnesses as temperatures continue to rise.

Danielle Prokop reports for Source New Mexico.

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A vast petrochemical facility with a city in the background and sun peeking from behind clouds.

A new study shows how air pollution is hurting more parts of our bodies than regulators have acknowledged

People living near petrochemical plants may be breathing in far more danger than federal standards account for, according to new research on toxic air mixtures.

Amudalat Ajasa reports for The Washington Post.

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Nuclear tower in the distance with smoke emitting from the top.

Restart of Three Mile Island reactor fuels debate over energy demand and safety

A planned restart of Pennsylvania’s Three Mile Island Unit 1 reactor, nearly 50 years after a partial meltdown at the site, has drawn protests over nuclear safety even as energy firms argue the facility is vital to meet soaring electricity needs.

Jon Hurdle reports for Inside Climate News.

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Drilling platform with snowy mountains in the distance.

Alberta may drop industrial carbon pricing as provincial leaders weigh alternatives

Alberta is weighing whether to scrap its industrial carbon tax, a move that could upend a major emissions reduction policy and jeopardize renewable energy investments across the province.

Drew Anderson reports for The Narwhal.

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Rows of avocados both whole and halved on a purple background.

Tariffs on Mexican produce may spike prices and worsen food waste

President Trump’s proposed tariffs on Mexican and Canadian imports could disrupt fresh produce supply chains, drive up grocery prices, and lead to increased food waste across the U.S.

Frida Garza reports for Grist.

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Jetliner parked on an airport tarmac.

Pittsburgh airport thwarts outages, cuts costs by generating its own power

The recent power outage at London's Heathrow Airport stands in contrast to U.S. airports in cities like Pittsburgh that have shifted to on-site power generation, saving money and bolstering resilience with a mix of energy sources that includes renewables.

Niraj Chokshi reports for The New York Times.

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Environmentalists are struggling, but their struggle isn’t unique to the Trump administration

Environmentalists are struggling, but their struggle isn’t unique to the Trump administration

It’s a difficult time to be an environmental advocate. On his first day as president, Trump reversed most of the Biden administration’s climate policies with a series of executive orders. Since then, the administration has frozen funding for clean energy projects and community climate grants, and put most of the U.S. The Environmental Protection Agency’s office of environmental justice staff on administrative leave, and rolled back key environmental protections.
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