Energy and Environment: From now on, every government agency will have to consider climate change

From now on, every government agency will have to consider climate change; They have a body and a killer. But the case of the dead brown bat makes no sense to scientists.; Researchers may have finally found an antidote to biased thinking about science; ‘I cried…right into my mask': Scientists say Guam’s reefs have bleached four years straight; These two huge states are both going green. But only one is sticking with nuclear; Tesla and SolarCity agree to $ 2.6 billion merger; Storing carbon underground may be safer than we thought;   With Chris Mooney   From now on, every government agency will have to consider climate change The White House has directed all federal agencies to take climate change into account in their actions. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more » They have a body and a killer. But the case of the dead brown bat makes no sense to scientists. A fungus that has killed millions of bats in the East and Midwest now is confirmed in Washington state. By Darryl Fears  •  Read more »   Researchers may have finally found an antidote to biased thinking about science Democrats and Republicans who showed more scientific curiosity were less polarized about the science of climate change, a study has found. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   ‘I cried…right into my mask': Scientists say Guam’s reefs have bleached four years straight Reefs around the world have been bleached of late, but Guam has gotten relatively little notice. By Chelsea Harvey  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   These two huge states are both going green. But only one is sticking with nuclear New York just took a very different path from California on the relationship between nuclear and renewables. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   Tesla and SolarCity agree to $ 2.6 billion merger They plan to merge into a combined rooftop solar, battery storage and electric car company. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   Storing carbon underground may be safer than we thought New research suggests that carbon dioxide stayed trapped within a Utah underground reservoir for 100,000 years. By Chelsea Harvey  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   To Your Health Health news and research, in your inbox weekly. Sign Up »         Share Energy and Environment:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Energy and Environment. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071