Louisiana’s offshore wind industry is strategizing to survive the current administration’s opposition by preserving its workforce and supply chain until the next presidential term begins in 2029.

California is reviewing its marine protected areas network for the first time in 15 years, considering new proposals including two Tribally-sponsored sites on the Central Coast that would formally recognize Indigenous ocean stewardship.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham says decisions on two contested North Sea oil and gas fields will be announced soon, with the Jackdaw gas field decision described as imminent.

The USDA announced changes to a rural renewable energy program that effectively eliminate solar project funding, marking the latest rollback by the Trump administration that advocates say undermines agricultural producers’ access to clean energy investments.

New research from Maui shows residents have elevated levels of toxic metals in their bodies months after the 2023 wildfires, with higher exposure linked to impaired lung function.

Nearly three-quarters of China’s 72 five-year plans released this year contain climate or energy policies, according to Carbon Brief analysis of documents covering 2026-2030.

Turkey, set to host a major UN climate summit in November focused on methane emissions, is revealed to have some of the world’s worst landfill methane leaks, with satellite data identifying multiple super-emitting waste sites across the country.

Australia’s prime minister attended a preparatory climate summit in Fiji with about 4,000 participants, though only 14 national leaders accepted invitations to visit Tuvalu, with just two from outside the Pacific region.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese warned that the country faces a hazardous summer with floods, cyclones, and extreme heat, citing climate change impacts and forecasted super El Niño conditions.

A survey of 13,000 people found that 87% felt more motivated to act on climate change after watching a film about environmental breakdown, with 93% saying the public remains under-informed about the crisis.

A bipartisan Senate energy bill designed to streamline construction of power plants and transmission lines is fracturing the climate movement between those prioritizing clean energy development and those focused on blocking fossil fuel projects.

A new report finds that roughly 109 million U.S. homes could adopt heat pumps without straining the electrical grid, potentially reducing emissions and cutting electric bills by over 20 percent in some states.