Advertisement
David Iaconangelo, E&E News reporter
The U.S. International Trade Commission launched an investigation this week into how Massachusetts' goals for sourcing renewable power would affect consumers and climate goals across New England.
The next National Climate Assessment is beginning to take shape at a time when President Trump warned world leaders to reject "alarmists" and as his conservative allies make plans to intervene in the report's preparation to question the findings of mainstream scientists.
By Scott Waldman in Climatewire
Climate change is renewing interest in an electricity source often considered "dirty" but now seen as a way to slash both methane and carbon dioxide emissions.
By Edward Klump in Energywire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
The next National Climate Assessment is beginning to take shape at a time when President Trump warned world leaders to reject "alarmists" and as his conservative allies make plans to intervene in the report's preparation to question the findings of mainstream scientists.
By Scott Waldman in Climatewire
Climate change is renewing interest in an electricity source often considered "dirty" but now seen as a way to slash both methane and carbon dioxide emissions.
By Edward Klump in Energywire