To maintain his electoral mandate, incoming President Trump will have to deliver the economic goods — but he will not be able to achieve any of these political objectives without continued

Trump's picks to lead four federal agencies testified without the flashes of anger that marked Pete Hegseth and Pam Bondi's earlier showdowns.

Lee Zeldin, President-elect Donald Trump's nominee to head the Environmental Protection Agency, is promising to preserve a clean environment 'without suffocating the economy.'

Policy experts say President Joe Biden can rightly claim to have meaningfully reduced carbon emissions and boosted clean energy. But will those policies last?

In an extended interview, White House climate adviser Ali Zaidi said while some clean-energy sectors have achieved liftoff, others could be at risk.

Greens are peeved that Gov. Hochul suddenly delayed one poisonous “climate” scheme — but everyone else should be furious that it’s still coming if she manages to win re-election in 2026. Plus, she’s bragging about an equally mad move that follows the same deranged “logic.

Joe Biden's climate change agenda was a surprising success — and a cautionary tale for future Democratic leaders.

Greens are peeved that Gov. Hochul suddenly delayed one poisonous “climate” scheme — but everyone else should be furious that it’s still coming if she manages to win re-election in 2026. Plus, she’s bragging about an equally mad move that follows the same deranged “logic.

ESG and green concerns became relative afterthoughts last year. A Trump presidency may push them further into the weeds.

A convergence of crises in Mozambique is forcing people to flee their homes, often multiple times, and complicating efforts to assist them.

Donald Trump's nominee to lead the US Environmental Protection Agency acknowledged Thursday that man-made climate change is real in his Senate confirmation hearing. But Zeldin told the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee he believes climate change is "real" and that Trump's comments should be seen as worry over the price tag of green policies.

Of the people who were looking to move, nearly half cited the political climate as their reason for wanting to find a new home. Other reasons included the expected ones, such as outgrowing their current home and wanting to live closer to loved ones.