Clean Power Plan

A new study finds that being honest about the decline of coal can increase support for the training and relocation of coal miners.

The Environmental Protection Agency published on Tuesday a proposed rule to replace Obama-era proposed regulations on coal power plants.

A three-judge panel ruled that the Trump administration does not have to account for the climate change impacts of its federal coal program.

One group of scientists spent the past year tracking 20,000 government websites and databases about climate change. Here's what they found.

The Trump administration's attempt to undo climate regulations won't have a big impact on U.S. emissions and won't revive the coal industry.

A new rule-making process will start another lengthy battle over climate regulations.

The EPA begins the process to roll back a major Obama-era emissions rule, fulfilling one of Trump's main campaign promises.

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

The death of Antonin Scalia may have spared the historic agreement from a premature demise, but its constitutional underpinnings are still in jeopardy.

As the Roberts court issues a stay on Obama's Clean Power Plan, the future of U.S. climate commitments remains uncertain.

How much will it cost, and what will it do for America's environment and health?

Where else can we cut?

The government has suspended new coal leases on federal land. The coal industry may never recover.

Cities, states, and businesses—not just those world leaders in Paris—will save us from climate change. Here’s what they’re going to do.

The evidence on conventional job re-training programs is unimpressive, which is bad news for the thousands of coal workers who are likely to lose their jobs in the coming years.

A should-do list for the president's three-day trip to Alaska.

Wildfires may be harming the health of people who live hundreds or thousands of miles from the flames.

A compilation of some of the best journalism in the months leading up to Barack Obama’s historic action to address climate change.

A study finds that economic recession led to an 11-percent decline in carbon emissions, which could spell trouble for the future.