The investment bank’s finding comes as President Donald Trump tries to reverse clean energy tax credits.

Despite the state's experience and expertise, Florida has historically relied on tens of billions of recovery dollars provided by FEMA.

Tropical diseases are already causing havoc in southern Europe, while heat-related deaths are on the rise.

Three boats sank on Lake Tumba during extreme weather last Wednesday, with 107 passengers remaining missing, said officials.

In the 1950s, Earth averaged about one planetary wave event a summer. Now it's getting about three per summer, according to a new study.

Through budget cuts and layoffs, the administration has begun to cripple the government's ability to research global warming.

Melissa Hortman was killed Saturday by a gunman. The former state House speaker helped pass some of the nation's strongest climate policies.

The group of young people argue that the president's orders to "unleash" fossil fuels violate their constitutional rights.

Deadly temperatures can lead to lawsuits, lost productivity and falling asset value, Swiss Re said in a new report.

Local officials say the federal government has long taken a feast-or-famine approach to transportation emergency spending.

The largest property insurer got a 17 percent emergency rate hike last month.

Ian Choundri said the Trump administration's decision was politically motivated and based on faulty data.

A loophole-free 2040 emissions-reduction goal has little support, a POLITICO survey of 27 ministries shows.

With a leadership race in full flow, should the left-wing outfit fight from Westminster — or tap into the grassroots?

The agency’s analysis of rolling back climate rules on power plants undermines its administrator’s assertions that they would have capsized the electric sector.

The president will attend the G7 on Sunday in a nation he threatened to annex. He will also be an outlier on climate issues.

A special wildfire team "has been depleted by more than half" since Trump sent 4,000 California guardsmen to Los Angeles, court papers say.

They say it would triple the state's greenhouse gas emissions and violate their right to a livable climate.

Polluters paid a near-record amount for pollution allowances in June as restrictions on carbon emissions intensify.

Groups like the California Chamber of Commerce accused lawmakers of trying to avoid transparency.