Recycling more of the copper, aluminum, and other minerals in our old electronics could reduce the need for mining.
Funding won’t go to wind and solar, worrying environmental advocates who say they are better backups for the state’s troubled grid.
The state's building code officials voted to delay the requirements after a federal court threw out similar restrictions in California.
Historic U.S. power plant regulation focuses on a controversial climate technology known as carbon capture and storage.
Weyerhaeuser is selling promises of carbon offsets on land it plans to log anyway.
Will oil CEOs change their business models to focus on renewables, or are we just in for more greenwashing?
The pioneering project cuts cement from the recipe and replaces it with industrial waste and carbon dioxide captured from the atmosphere.
Researchers and a local utility are testing an innovative way to slow down evaporation while adding solar energy to the grid.
A new report looks at a well-connected nonprofit that has been helping grassroots groups across the country fight local solar projects—with misinformation.
The new system follows in California’s footsteps—except when it doesn’t.
The move comes as renewables are projected to make up the majority of electricity on the grid next year.
Vanguard, the world’s second-largest asset manager, announced that it is resigning from a global net-zero initiative.
An industry leader said customers should expect higher ticket prices as airlines switch to more sustainable fuels.
The industry that brings most of our stuff to our door has been notoriously difficult to decarbonize.
The city, where Target is headquartered, is pressuring big brands to “abandon fossil-fueled ships.”
California will ban the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035. Other states could follow suit in their efforts to drastically cut emissions.
Amazon latest sustainability report shows how big corporations can use slippery language to disguise lack of progress on climate.
A bill for public power was killed at the 11th hour in Albany by Democratic politicians with corporate interests.
The Biden administration can use the social cost of carbon for policymaking, the court ruled.
The NPR member station has partnered with the oil giant for a series riddled with industry talking points.