Stay informed

A break-through pilot project gives citizens and local utilities data on methane leaks that used to be invisible.

An Asian typhoon, a strange-acting jet stream and a high-pressure system over Canada add up to a sudden cold snap in July, but whether global warming plays a role is hard to say.

Lawmakers want to get Bisphenol A out of our food plastics and bodies, and keep other nasty chemicals from entering its place.

A recent New York Times column asks if we should prioritize carbon dioxide over methane, but science shows both must be addressed - now.

A new report issued by EDF and the Prince of Wales shows how we can galvanize funding needed to turn around our struggling oceans.

Strong methane emissions policy can help remove uncertainty in the investor community and stimulate the economy, the Wall Street firm says.

We need new rules, new ideas and new approaches to overcome a century of carbon-based "business as usual," EDF President Fred Krupp writes in a recent op-ed piece.

Extreme weather in early 2014 dampened U.S. economic growth, so what happens when such weather becomes more frequent?

This is a time to feel optimistic, EDF President Fred Krupp tells the Aspen Ideas Festival.

An Austin neighborhood is a living laboratory of technologies that are building a low-carbon economy for all of us.

A new, bipartisan effort to tackle super pollutants shows that Washington is waking up to the methane problem.

This week's Risky Business report forecasts billions of dollars in losses for America's farmers - and an alarming decline in food production - if climate change continues.

The EPA says consumers and workers are at risk from trichloroethylene, issuing its first final risk assessment under the Toxic Substances Control Act since 1986.

A tri-partisan coalition of financial experts says the United States stands to lose billions to climate change unless we act soon.

Find out what arguments opponents of the EPA's Clean Power Plan use to try to make sure it never becomes law.

States will soon be in a race to cut emissions from power plants, but which coal-producing states will join the new clean energy economy?

The Golden State blazed new carbon reduction trails years ago that can help states meet new standards for power plants.

United States could cut its annual energy consumption by 23 percent by becoming more energy-efficient, saving consumers $1 trillion-plus a year.

Meet two, tireless women who are bringing a cleaner environment and justice to neighborhoods in Los Angeles and Atlanta.

The world's largest retailer set ambitious sustainability goals for its far-flung supply chain, and other corporations are now following Walmart's lead.

Unlike what its opponents claim, the Clean Air Act has boosted lifetime incomes and strengthened the United States' economy, a growing body of research shows.

A proposed rule to slash 30% of carbon emissions from power plants would usher in new and innovative solutions, also in states that have resisted limits on pollution.

New research shows that rising global temperatures may be moving hurricanes toward the poles, and closer to major East Coast cities such as Washington and New York.

Some very loud politicians and industry lobbyists insist we’ll face an economic meltdown if we impose carbon pollution limits on coal plants. Time for a reality check?

We know that any methane leakage from oil and natural gas plants contributes to climate change. Our focus now should be on fixing the problem.