EU Approves Paris Climate Agreement, Triggering Accord to Take Effect

Alan Neuhauser | Oct. 4, 2016

A landmark United Nations agreement to address global warming crossed the threshold to 'enter into force.'


Obama's Climate Legacy Rests With Lawyers, Not Lawmakers

Alan Neuhauser | Sept. 26, 2016

With little action by Congress, the fate of what promises to be the president's longest-lasting imprint is being determined by lawyers.


Is the Energy Grid in Danger?

Aryn Braun, Siri Bulusu, Xiumei Dong, Katherine Lonsdorf, Patrick Martin, Steven Porter, Thomas Vogel | Sept. 23, 2016

While the world focuses on cybersecurity and emails, our electrical grids may be equally at risk of attack.


Gas Prices Surge in Southeast, While Many Report Outages

Casey Leins | Sept. 20, 2016

Colonial Pipeline Co. says a temporary pipeline should be running by Wednesday.


In California, Who Owns the Water?

Watchdog.org | Aug. 19, 2016

Rich celebrities and struggling farmers are battling over a commodity both used to take for granted.


SolarCity Announces Layoffs, Co-Founders Take Massive Salary Cuts

Tori Richards | Aug. 18, 2016

Is the company's business model a problem, or is the solar industry itself losing power?


Global Oil Glut Eases, but U.S. Production Still Falling

Alan Neuhauser | Aug. 11, 2016

World oil demand is closing with supply, but prices aren't expected to rise anytime soon.


Could No-Till Farming Reverse Climate Change?

Danielle Prieur | Aug. 4, 2016

Tilling farmland increases carbon dioxide emissions, but not tilling may not work for every farm.


How Will Growing Global Use of Air Conditioning Effect Carbon Emissions?

The Conversation | July 25, 2016

In China, sales of air conditioners have nearly doubled over the last five years.


Obama-Nominated Judge Strikes Down Fracking Rule

Alan Neuhauser | June 22, 2016

The administration exceeded its authority with the regulation, which set new standards for shale oil and gas operations on federal and tribal lands.

Load More