The House Oversight and Reform Committee made little headway when it met yesterday for four hours to discuss climate change and the problems it poses for national security.

What's in a number? When it comes to the $93 trillion estimate for the Green New Deal, the answer is found in a network of interlinked groups: a think tank, its political arm and a super political action committee.

House Democrats yesterday introduced their latest proposal to fight climate change — without mentioning the Green New Deal.

From the ashes of yesterday's Senate vote on the Green New Deal may come legislative compromise to address climate change.

Lobbyists are carrying out a messaging war over the Green New Deal, which will come up for a vote in the Senate today.

The ambitious climate plan is at an inflection point. Legislatively, momentum has stalled. The number of new co-sponsors has slowed to a trickle, and its prospects of passage — never good to begin with — have hit roadblocks in the House and Senate.

Few legislative efforts over the last 25 years compare with the grueling, monthslong battle to turn the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act into law.

Several moderate Democrats said yesterday they would vote against the Green New Deal if it came to the House floor, preferring instead to focus on climate policy they see as more pragmatic.

Concerns about progressive demands could complicate the House taking up a fiscal 2020 budget resolution in coming weeks.

The New Deal, as part of the Green New Deal, isn't often the piece that gets the most attention. But there are similarities between the Great Depression-era program and today's climate slogan.

The "Green New Deal" is perhaps this year's favorite punching bag at the Conservative Political Action Conference in suburban Washington, D.C.

The GOP launched another round of attacks on the progressive climate resolution yesterday that included House Natural Resources ranking member Rob Bishop eating a hamburger.

Senate leaders went back and forth on the "Green New Deal" this morning, a microcosm of the climate messaging battle playing out on an increasingly national stage.

The "Green New Deal" has hit the political mainstream in a way most environmental issues never do.

In a matter of months, the "Green New Deal" has transformed the way Democratic candidates for president talk about climate change.

The birth of the Sunrise Movement started with a small grant, a lot of Monster Energy drinks and a little help from the Sierra Club. Now it's the most talked-about environmental group in Washington.

Minnesota state lawmakers yesterday introduced a version of the Green New Deal, a sweeping plan that aims to reduce emissions and transition the state to a green economy.

President Trump's former energy adviser George David Banks predicted yesterday that the Green New Deal would continue to spark Republican counterproposals on climate, particularly plans focused on low-carbon technologies.

Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) today formally rolled out the "Green Real Deal" a counteroffer to the Green New Deal, soliciting cheers and jeers from the right.

If Green New Deal architect Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez makes good on plans to visit an Appalachian coal mine, she can expect to hear an aggressive pitch for not giving up on the fossil fuel that's the region's economic lifeblood.

Energy Secretary Rick Perry was positive yesterday about a Republican proposal to dramatically increase clean energy research spending in response to climate change.

HOUSTON — As questions swirl about proposed budget cuts, the Department of Energy's undersecretary for science says the agency is positioned to retain a lead role in pushing the boundaries of technology.

A vote on the Green New Deal will cap weeks of unusually intense debate about climate change, and the long-term political fallout could help determine where policy on the issue ultimately lands.

House Natural Resources ranking member Rob Bishop (R-Utah) this morning likened the Green New Deal to genocide, one of another string of hyperbolic comments aimed at discrediting the progressive climate plan.

A coalition of unions is voicing concern about the Green New Deal amid Capitol Hill fervor around the progressive climate change plan.

The country's largest socialist organization has joined the race to define the Green New Deal.

HOUSTON — Supporters of Green New Deal-style plans are recklessly calling to cut off Americans and populations around the world from critical energy supplies, EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler told an audience of oil and gas industry executives today.

Republicans and Democrats sparred on the Senate floor this afternoon over the Green New Deal and climate policy in general.

House Democrats are launching a wide-ranging probe of President Trump and his associates in a ploy to distract voters from the Green New Deal, White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said last night.

President Trump this weekend mocked the "Green New Deal" during a rambling speech that included comments about almost blocking drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Energy Secretary Rick Perry this morning dismissed the "Green New Deal" as a "fantasy" perpetuated by activists outside the political mainstream.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi today downplayed possible House action on the "Green New Deal," praising the enthusiasm behind it but saying committees would take the lead in writing any climate legislation.