EDF Voices: Carbon limits

For as long as there have been debates about clean air, industry has exaggerated costs in an effort to control the public debate.

In his final State of the Union address, Obama discussed policies to accelerate America’s transition to a clean energy economy.

2015 was a banner year for environmental policy, and 2016 can accelerate that trend if we pair ambition with accountability.

There are no guarantees, but there's now a good chance we can put the world on a healthier path.

Both China and the U.S. are taking unprecedented steps to rein in emissions.

The momentum is growing as top greenhouse gas emitters curb pollution, clean energy investments soar and world leaders demand change.

Politicians no longer risk facing anger for daring to act on climate change, but for ignoring it.

Regulators have repeatedly demonstrated they are up to the task of planning for future power needs without a threat to grid reliability. This case is no different.

Climate change has put us in the race of our lives – and the countries that move the fastest toward clean energy will be the most competitive, create the most jobs and have the healthiest air.

The EPA has a strong track record defending Clean Air Act rules in the nation’s federal courts, and there’s every reason to think they will win this one, too.