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The rapid growth of cryptomining threatens to strain Texas’s grid and raise electricity rates for Texans.

Cryptocurrency companies are burning waste coal, shredded tires, and fracked gas.

Kentucky produces more carbon dioxide pollution from cryptocurrency mining than any other U.S. state.

The growth of cryptomining threatens to keep polluting coal-fired power plants active, strain the grid, and raise electricity rates for Hoosiers.

The Blackfeet Nation has prevailed in a four-decade fight to fend off oil and gas development in the Badger-Two Medicine region of Montana.

Petrochemicals are an environmental and public health disaster. What you need to know.

As the climate crisis threatens their land, food, and traditions, 14 youth advocates took the Hawai‘i Department of Transportation to court to spur climate action.

By law, before government regulations are adopted or changed, agencies must ask the public — you — to weigh in.

Highlights of how Earthjustice’s Northern Rockies office has leveraged the power of partnership and the law to defend communities, sacred lands and wildlife, and clean air and water.

La contaminación por carbono está contribuyendo a los desastres climáticos que solo empeorarán a menos que tomemos medidas.

Carbon pollution is contributing to climate disasters that will only get worse unless we take action.

Where the warehouse project is located, its likely impacts, and how you can get involved

See where wetlands are most at risk and where wetlands have the strongest protections from the law

What to expect at EPA’s virtual and in-person hearings on the Legacy CCR Surface Impoundment Rule

Toxic “forever chemicals” remain laxly regulated.

Our Stories June 5, 2023 Advancing Zero-Emission Medium and Heavy-Duty Vehicles and Environmental Justice Through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law President Biden signed the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), also called the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) into law in November 2021. BIL authorizes nearly $1.2 trillion over 5 years, nearly $600 billion of which is related…

Coal ash is what is left behind when power plants burn coal for energy, It is a toxic mix of carcinogens, neurotoxins, and other hazardous pollutants.

Earthjustice analyzed industry data to explain, state by state, how and where coal ash is disposed and which dump sites are not yet monitored or regulated.