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Ellen M. Gilmer, E&E News reporter
Government lawyers say a recent attempt by young litigants to halt federally approved fossil fuel development would "throttle important government functions superintending broad swaths of the national economy."
In a hypothetical future, the once-pristine Antarctic landscape is cluttered with cutting-edge machinery to help refreeze the desolate continent. Scientists see it as an extreme measure to avoid catastrophic sea-level rise.
By Chelsea Harvey in Climatewire
Cheryl LaFleur's departure as a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission member is stirring up anxiety, as billions of dollars of energy projects, reforms and rulemakings hang in the balance.
By Rod Kuckro and Jeremy Dillon in Energywire
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In a hypothetical future, the once-pristine Antarctic landscape is cluttered with cutting-edge machinery to help refreeze the desolate continent. Scientists see it as an extreme measure to avoid catastrophic sea-level rise.
By Chelsea Harvey in Climatewire
Cheryl LaFleur's departure as a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission member is stirring up anxiety, as billions of dollars of energy projects, reforms and rulemakings hang in the balance.
By Rod Kuckro and Jeremy Dillon in Energywire