Dozens of scientists will board an enormous German icebreaker known as the Polarstern on Friday. The ship will spend the next year frozen in ice to unravel the Arctic's mysterious connections to climate change. An E&E News reporter will be with them.
UAW's push to unionize a VW plant in Tennessee was the latest episode in a struggle that could rise up again — next time over making electric cars.
Democrats running for president have started to address one of the most controversial facets of climate politics — retreating from at-risk areas.
Greta Thunberg's school strike activism and blunt confrontations with politicians have moved from Sweden to the world stage and now Capitol Hill.
Emissions in nine Northeastern states fell 47% between 2008 and 2018 largely due to the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, according to a new report released by the Acadia Center.
Litigation over the Clean Power Plan may have officially come to an end yesterday, but some of the key issues about the legality of the rule will still be up for review in the lawsuit over its replacement.
Senate Energy Chairwoman Lisa Murkowski is using this week's attacks on key Saudi Arabian oil processing facilities to try to tamp down congressional enthusiasm for tapping the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) to pay for non-energy purposes.
The ongoing dispute over the president's controversial border wall with Mexico is stalling progress on the Senate's Energy and Water spending bill.
Microsoft Corp. co-founder Bill Gates said this week that government subsidies for wind and solar should be funneled to other technologies where "we need to get the market going."
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