Nadja Popovich

Households claimed more than $8 billion in climate-friendly tax credits last year, according to new data. Here’s who benefited and where.

There’s been a big shift in how America produces power. Each state has its own story.

Whether you are renovating your home, upgrading appliances or eyeing an electric car, this guide can help you take advantage of savings from the Inflation Reduction Act.

San Jose and San Francisco had the highest E.V. adoption rate among major U.S. metropolitan areas last year.

New data show where E.V.s are booming and reveal some surprising places where they’re getting a foothold.

Nadja Popovich - Page 10

Nadja Popovich - Page 9

Renewable electricity is rising quickly, but the world’s power mix remains fossil fuel-heavy — for now.

Grassland and shrubland fires burn more land and destroy more homes across the United States than forest fires, a new study found.

As the planet has warmed, summer temperatures have shifted toward more extreme heat.

Resistance to wind and solar projects from environmentalists is among an array of impediments to widespread conversion to renewables.

Blazes have burned 25 million acres so far this year, and there’s still a month to go in peak fire season.

Storms have brought heavy rain and snow to the state, but its ‘water issues haven’t gone away.’

Multiple atmospheric rivers brought extreme rain and snow to California, but the recent deluge hasn’t made up for years of ongoing drought.

Where and how you live shapes your household’s contribution to climate change. Explore differences across the nation.

New data reveals progress toward climate goals but also major challenges ahead.

Sea surface temperature data shows how warm ocean water near Florida fueled the storm to become one of the most powerful to strike the United States in the past decade.

The number of homes in fire-prone parts of the West soared from 10 million in 1990 to 16 million today, a big reason wildfires are causing more destruction.

The bill’s big tax incentives for low-carbon technologies could allow the country to cut its greenhouse gas emissions by roughly 40 percent below 2005 levels by the end of this decade.

New data was used to calculate fire risk to residential and other properties. The threats are rising.