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Nonprofit groups are suing to force a review of the decision by BPA that would cause energy bills to rise and reduce access to clean energy across a broad region

Residents should demand that the sludge-lords comply with federal law and clean up their mess

The bill includes proposals to sell out our public lands and waters to corporate interests

Department of Energy’s abuse of power charges consumers for an emergency that doesn’t exist.

Decisions made by the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission can help meet the state’s climate goals and keep energy reliable and affordable for customers.

Leasing more of our public lands to coal companies and padding their bottom lines will do nothing to promote energy security or reduce costs for everyday Americans.

The U.K. wood pellet manufacturer pollutes low-income U.S. communities

Poor, Black, and rural communities in the South are disproportionately affected.

Denka halts toxic neoprene production after years of community pressure.

Republican Senators won a temporary delay in our shift to zero-emissions using an unlawful maneuver, but states should be emboldened to quickly shape new tools to clean their air

Making the Port of Veracruz larger would damage a major reef system.

By effectively repealing the clean energy tax credits and other IRA investments, this bill weakens domestic manufacturing, kills jobs, and jeopardizes our clean energy future.

The bill represents one of the most anti-environmental bills ever debated in the U.S. Congress.

Under these proposals, American people pay the price while corporate polluters evade accountability.

As EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin prepares to appear before Congress, his public claims unravel under the weight of the facts.

As the nation’s largest manufacturing hub, California should lead in establishing a zero-emissions manufacturing sector before the Trump administration drags us into the pits of fossil fuel dependency.

An EO is just a statement about the president’s policy preferences — but we’re watching for real actions.

Over the last decade, the boom in online shopping and e-commerce has made massive warehouses spring up in New York faster than you can make an online purchase.