Drafting 18-wheelers with the engine off, taking death turns at 52 miles an hour, and other lessons learned while riding shotgun with the king of the hypermilers.

Campaigners say plan marks notable shift away from oil and gas as previously pledges were only for carbon neutrality

Soaring energy costs are driving a solar rush in developing countries, but as households unplug from the grid, those who remain face higher electricity bills. If governments fail to manage the buildout, the growth of solar could destabilize power systems and deepen economic inequality.

Climate scientists are calling the hotter temperatures resulting from El Niño a “postcard from the future.”

The Forest Service is proposing to allow motorized vehicles on all trails, two-tracks, and roads unless it explicitly designates otherwise.

The U.S. ships millions of barrels of diesel fuel overseas each day, even as Americans face unprecedented prices at home.

While President Donald Trump pushed against cutting emissions and regulating technology, environmentalists called for world leaders to reject conflict and build a stable future with clean energy.

Newsom’s 8-year term as California’s governor is drawing to an end. Here’s how he helped — and hindered — the state’s energy transition.

Why even the best aquariums can’t give animals what they need.

The websites present crude, AI-generated slop disguised as the voice of real Albertans. But they're made in Florida — and they're not even targeting Albertans directly.

The agency is easing climate rules for power plants while testing water for mifepristone.

Ten years ago in these pages, I argued that the environmental costs of computing were the dirty little secret of the digital economy. That secret is now out: Data centers have become the subject of co...

Throughout his long career, the writer and farmer found joy in a world without end.

Warning by United Nations climate chief comes as EU data shows August 2026 was joint hottest month ever

The solar-plus-storage project faced no opposition despite growing pushback to clean energy in the state — likely because of its brownfield location.

New polling shows that two-thirds of registered voters in Utah support restoring protections for the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments.

YouTube video by Today in Focus

The World Meteorological Organization is warning that the climate phenomenon that has the Pacific running a fever will last until at least February, with dire consequences for weather worldwide.

Local governments negotiating data center deals lack guidance because experienced communities are unwilling to share lessons learned.

A pact between the state and Smithfield Foods “failed miserably.” Those who worked on the agreement explain why.

The plastics industry is offering schools curricula that cast plastics as safe, recyclable, and a source of good jobs. Critics say it’s propaganda.

The race to study the North Water between Canada and Greenland before it changes has led to a bold plan for an Inuit-run protected area

But scientists say the world could get back to 1.5C through deep, rapid emissions cuts and removing carbon from the atmosphere

It won't affect gas prices or foreign imports, experts say. Many suspect ulterior motives.

With one month to go before federal government decides whether Alberta’s proposed West Coast oil pipeline is in the national interest, a new report questions whether the project is needed or worth its...

Climatologist Matthew Huber on our broiling, miserable, wish-it-were-sci-fi future.

How Alabama Power became Flock’s longest-standing middleman.

The public has just 15 days to comment on the pipeline’s reauthorization, which could lock in oil production in the state for 30 more years.

The EPA’s retreat from its role guarding clean air and water will have lasting effects on public health, critics fear.

The policy changes “will lead to people getting sicker and dying.”

It won't affect gas prices or foreign imports, experts say. Many suspect ulterior motives.

Military and wartime emissions are difficult to track—but too important to ignore.

As the administration does its best to hide public records from the public, Wired magazine is stepping up to help stem the secrecy

For years, industry has argued you can't prove which company caused which disaster. A new study says otherwise.

“It seems like it’s poison that they’re putting into the woods,” one resort owner says in our collaboration with “PBS NewsHour.”