It was the biggest climate conference since Paris. Here’s what you need to know.

The latest regulatory rollback would eliminate federal protections for more than half of the nations wetlands and nearly a fifth of streams.

The midterm election results are (mostly) in. And what that means for the environment is a mixed bag.

More than 15 million registered voters who say they care about the environment didn’t turn out in the 2014 midterm election. Will they this year?

We go deep inside the Trump administration's unraveling of environmental policy with New York Times investigative reporter Eric Lipton.

Does a reckoning with some of the horrifying possibilities move us to action or complacency? 

Coal was the engine of the Industrial Revolution and employed nearly 1.2 million people in Britain at its height. But the UK surpassed 1000 hours without using coal to generate electricity this year - the longest streak since Thomas Edison opened the country’s first coal power station in 1882. How did they do it?

What do we know about Judge Kavanaugh’s record on environmental cases? And what does a court without Kennedy mean for climate change?

For months on end, Pruitt seemed to defy the laws of gravity at the EPA, maintaining his job through more than a dozen scandals. But Pruitt’s reign has come to an end. Why now? And, more importantly, what happens next?