Brad Plumer

As the talks continue, some countries are pushing for a detailed “road map” for a global transition away from oil, gas and coal.

But there are signs that greenhouse gas pollution in China might be slowing, according to a new analysis.

The International Energy Agency once projected that oil and gas demand could level off by 2030. Now it’s backing off, sort of.

The calls for action on opening day stood in sharp contrast to the position of the President Trump, who has called global warming a “con job.”

The annual U.N. report card finds that, overall, countries are still far off-track from their stated goals to limit global warming.

Not all states have gotten hit equally hard. The reasons are complex.

In 2021, rich countries vowed to spend more to help poor countries adapt to warming. That goal is unlikely to be met, a new report finds.

The United States was once the undisputed leader in atomic energy. Now it is trying to catch up.

As New York and other states tally the damage, a leaked document suggests more Energy Department cuts may be coming.

The cuts almost entirely affect Democratic-led states as the two parties fight over the shutdown of the federal government.

The new effort, which includes opening 13.1 million acres of federal land for mining and eliminating pollution limits, aims to save an industry that has been declining for decades.

The Trump administration had halted construction on the $6.2 billion Revolution Wind project, prompting its developer to sue.

The assessment contradicts the Trump administration’s legal arguments for relaxing pollution rules.

The Danish company behind Revolution Wind, a $6 billion project off Rhode Island, said the federal government had unlawfully halted work on the wind farm.

Gov. Glenn Youngkin, Republican of Virginia, has championed a wind farm under construction off the coast of his state. He’s trying to persuade President Trump to leave it alone.

The Trump administration’s campaign against wind power continued as it targeted funding for marine terminals and ports to support development of the industry.

The move comes as the Trump administration has issued a barrage of new restrictions on renewable energy across the country.

Federal agencies have recently issued a barrage of restrictions that could halt construction of solar and wind farms on public and private lands.

Industry groups said the directive could create new delays and bottlenecks for renewable energy projects across the country.

Trump administration officials say winning the artificial intelligence race with China is a top priority.