<p>Let's clear the air upfront: The next few hundred words are all about fart jokes.</p>

The POLITICO and E&E News Guild (PEN Guild) members have earned a resounding final victory in one of the most significant labor-AI disputes in American journalism: following months of negotiations bet...

The POLITICO and E&E News Guild (PEN Guild) members have earned a resounding final victory in one of the most significant labor-AI disputes in American journalism: following months of negotiations bet...

Seventy-five journalists and subscription prices that can stretch past $100,000: The energy and environment publisher has built a big content engine for a small community of subscribers.

Despite rising impacts, climate change received less attention in media around the world in 2025. CU Boulder sociologist Max Boykoff shares the reasons and

The president has mocked global warming as a “hoax,” but his administration avoided testing that claim in court as it targeted the endangerment finding.

If no deal materializes, state officials say they are prepared to test a never-used legal provision to seize water from Upper Basin states.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that oil released from tankers off Venezuela’s coast would be arriving in the U.S. “very soon.”

A global crude glut complicates the president's plans to "get reimbursed for everything that we spend" in the South American petrostate, whose leader was captured by the U.S. on Saturday.

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Phil Weiser, Colorado’s state attorney general, and Sen. Michael Bennet are vying to succeed Gov. Jared Polis, in part leaning on their conservationist bona fides.

Colorado's pika population is hurting from higher temperatures climate change brings to their talus nesting areas, a new CU Boulder study says.

The deal to reopen the government ensures all civil servants will be paid retroactively and reverses shutdown-tied layoffs.

The clock is ticking on short-term interstate deals on water use. A long-term operating plan must be in place by Oct. 1, 2026.

POLITICO’s E&E News examined satellite imagery of more than 100 homes owned by Republican lawmakers to see if they have solar panels. Seven had rooftop arrays.

The Trump administration will grant states more time to work on a deal for reducing water use.

It is unclear whether negotiators will come up with even the broad outline of a deal by Tuesday, which the Trump administration set as the cutoff for an initial agreement.

The Interior Department has indicated officials were working on layoffs that would include more than 2,000 employees.

Drought and steady demand along the Colorado River are draining the nation's second-largest reservoir. Land that was once submerged is now full of beavers and thriving ecosystems.

Other federal agencies spelled out how many employees are protected by a judge's injunction temporarily blocking many layoffs.

At risk is the ability for researchers to forecast dangerous blooms weeks in advance.

After almost two years of talks, the seven states that depend on the river are perilously close to a deadline to reach a deal on water use cuts.

A sugar magnate and a major railroad company are also on the list of people and companies funding the White House revamp.

Newly filed court documents reveal anticipated cuts at the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Geological Survey and elsewhere across the Interior Department.

"During this time, these agencies should not be doing RIFs of the protected folks that we're talking about," Judge Susan Illston said.

In a court filing, lawyers for federal unions say they have received information about plans for potentially thousands of employees to be laid off Monday.

In a court filing, lawyers for federal unions say they have received information about plans for potentially thousands of employees to be laid off Monday.

ProPublica obtained records from the Department of Agriculture that detail the millions of pounds of food, down to the number of eggs, that never reached food banks because of the administration’s cut...

Wildland firefighters, staffers working on administration energy priorities and some park rangers will keep working during the shutdown.

Parks are mostly open. EPA staff is still working. Feds are freaked out.

While Social Security checks, mail and student loan bills will still be delivered, millions of workers are still set to suffer financial hardship.

The Trump administration has indicated it could lay off federal employees if the government shuts down.

The threat of a federal funding lapse comes as Tropical Storm Imelda approaches the East Coast.

Through his rhetoric and promotion of U.S. fossil fuels, the president is trying to undermine global climate efforts.

“They’re asking me to give up the future we were promised and to make promises that I can’t keep,” a Wyoming official said.