Clean Energy

Both plans draw on the progressive Green New Deal, prioritize environmental justice, and would be paid for by closing corporate tax loopholes.

The proposal allocates tens of billions of dollars in funding to combat a variety of issues, including drinking water, broadband access, and health care.

Doctors are caught in an illicit opioid scheme, Washington State moves toward renewable energy, and a fireball lights up the Mid-Atlantic.

There are important distinctions to make between the two when it comes to policy resolutions like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's Green New Deal, however.

Reviewing the government's expert testimony, we can see what its strategy will be as the Juliana case comes to trial.

But getting there will require investment in better energy storage technologies.

Officials from the alliance hope to more than double their number by next year's meeting.

Insurance companies have warned about the risks of climate change for more than 20 years, and it's time for them to walk the walk.

China is making it clear that, if the Trump administration follows through on its threat to withdraw from the Paris Agreement, there will be a geopolitical price to pay.

Despite continued inaction by Congress, March was a really good month for clean-energy reform.

Without conversion to clean energy, rising energy demand worldwide will accelerate global warming. Here's what that means for the developing world—and for the rest of us too.

U.S. states and cities are quickly embracing renewables, but green energy would be more effective—and much less expensive—with a nationwide plan.

Concentrated solar plants are a relatively new technology that has the potential to provide hundreds of thousands of homes with clean energy. So why hasn't it caught on?

What happened to all of those investments in renewable energy technologies?