The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court again today to hit the brakes on a high-profile lawsuit brought by a group of young people over climate change.

The Trump administration doesn't want the trial in a landmark lawsuit brought by a group of young Americans to become a climate change symposium.

A federal judge today agreed to dismiss President Trump from an ambitious climate lawsuit brought by a group of children and young adults, but the court rejected many of the government's latest efforts to sideline the case before an upcoming trial.

Doctors retained by the U.S. government will likely minimize connections between heat-trapping gases and medical ailments at an upcoming climate change trial, court records show.

The Trump administration is urging a federal appeals court to stop a national climate change case from proceeding. It's the third time the Justice Department has asked the court to intervene.

To fight off a lawsuit that claims people have a constitutional right to a safe climate, first blame factors other than warming for harming the plaintiffs. Then argue that the United States can't alone address climate change.

The confirmation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court may have already had repercussions on a high-profile climate change lawsuit brought by a group of young Americans.

The Trump administration is again heading to the Supreme Court in an attempt to derail litigation from a group of kids and young adults concerned about inadequate government action on climate change.

Twenty-one young Americans will go to trial later this month to argue that the government has infringed on their constitutional right to a safe climate.

The Supreme Court denied the Trump administration's long-shot bid today to halt a high-profile lawsuit brought by youth plaintiffs over the government's role in causing climate change.

The Trump administration yesterday launched what plaintiffs described as a "last-ditch effort" to halt a lawsuit brought by kids over the government's role in causing climate change.

The landmark climate lawsuit filed by kids and young adults against the U.S. government will begin in the fall, a judge said yesterday.

When Victoria Barrett, an 18-year-old freshman at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is approaching middle age, the world stands to be hotter, more crowded and increasingly storm-battered.

Climate science is getting its day in court.

Justice Department lawyers are quietly courting climate scientists for a simmering legal fight that could have massive implications for government global warming policies.