
www.washingtonpost.com
06 November 2017
A case on imported solar cells will put Trump’s promise on ‘America first’ to the test
Will the White House put tariffs on solar cells to look tough on trade, threatening U.S. jobs in the process?
For the sake of our planet, let’s hope so.
A new report released this week offers a rare bit of positive climate news: Overall greenhouse emissions in Georgia declined 5% from 2017 to 2021, due largely to the state’s largest electric utility moving away from coal.
Limits on numbers at Paris summit mean some of those ‘most needing to be heard’ will not be in attendance.
The United States has big plans to move away from fossil fuels. There’s just one problem: The United States really isn’t very good at building clean energy.
Fracking companies used 282 million pounds of hazardous chemicals that should have been regulated by the Safe Drinking Water Act from 2014 to 2021.
President Biden continues to deploy conventional tactics against the highly unconventional threat of climate change.
Diversified Energy’s liabilities exceed its assets, according to a new report, sparking concerns about whether taxpayers will wind up paying to plug its 70,000 wells.
In his new book, the famous scientist reflects on an unparalleled career on our fascinating, ever-changing planet.
California will soon have the largest oil drilling setbacks in the U.S. Experts say other states can learn from this move.
There is hope.