What President Trump’s new tariffs mean for climate tech
The Supreme Court ruling on tariffs is good news for companies like Tesla Inc., which have seen production costs soar since last spring. It is probably good for China as well.
The Supreme Court ruling on tariffs is good news for companies like Tesla Inc., which have seen production costs soar since last spring. It is probably good for China as well.
The Trump administration and energy producers urged the Supreme Court to throw out lawsuits seeking to hold the companies liable for the costs of global climate change.
The Supreme Court agreed to take up an effort by energy companies to end a lawsuit filed in state court that seeks billions of dollars in damages.
Researchers at UC Davis say news they've dreaded since 2023 has come to pass: California's elephant seals have been infected with H5N1 bird flu.
Our climate reporter Raymond Zhong describes America’s shifting relationship with polar research amid the threat of rising sea levels.
Now back on land in New Zealand, Raymond reflects on the two-month expedition in The World newsletter.
In his State of the Union address, Trump laid out a plan to address rising consumer energy costs: Double down on fossil fuels like oil and coal, and make AI data centers pay for their own power.
The new proposed power plant in Ohio could produce similar emissions to the James H. Miller Jr. coal-fired plant in Alabama of about 16.6 million tons in 2023.
Gregory Beard heads the Office of Energy Dominance Financing, which has nearly $300 billion in lending authority. These are his energy priorities.