Energy and Environment: Supreme Court limits EPA’s power to combat climate change
Supreme Court's EPA ruling upends Biden's environmental agenda; What you need to know about the Supreme Court's EPA case; A 'carbon bomb' or desperately needed energy? Alaskan village holds key to Biden's climate policy.; Think U.S. gas prices are high? Here's how far $40 goes around the world.; Flint water charges tossed because of 'one-man grand jury,' court says; Alaska's June wildfires break records, fueled by hot and dry weather; 'Where there's bodies, there's treasure': A hunt as Lake Mead shrinks; World leaders confront 'ocean emergency' at U.N. conference; OPEC reaffirms slightly higher oil output ; World pledged to cut methane. Emissions rising instead, study finds.; The green revolution sweeping Sweden; Record heat wave cooks Japan, straining power grid; Rome hits highest temperature on record as heat wave sweeps Europe; Large parts of northeastern India still underwater after record rains; New tools may predict wildfire season severity, rainfall months in advance; A 'stock' market for animals? Idea aims to protect threatened species.; The unique ways Filipinos are protecting their homes against floods; Hints of a derecho-climate change link, ten years after 2012 storm
The Supreme Court's ruling Thursday limiting the EPA's ability to regulate carbon emissions could have far-reaching consequences, according to legal experts.
In a major blow to averting catastrophic climate change, the high court gutted the EPA's ability to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants.
Ahead of Fourth of July weekend, reporters for The Washington Post spoke to people around the world to see how high fuel costs are affecting their lives.
By Alexa Juliana Ard, Ruby Mellen, Steven Rich and Júlia Ledur ●Read more »
Prosecutors' missteps in the case against former governor Rick Snyder and others led the Michigan Supreme Court to strike the charges, the justices said.
A record number of acres have burned this month in Alaska, forcing Indigenous people from their homes, compromising air quality and stretching firefighting resources thin.
By Jacob Feuerstein and Nathaniel Herz ●Read more »
In a spot where party barges and speedboats once frolicked, Americans now wander the heat-ravaged West, searching for buried treasure in a shrinking lake.
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