The Latest Breaking News on Climate

NOAA issues new US winter forecast - and a snow warning for East Coast cities

The weather agency is forecasting that parts of all of 39 states will see a wetter-than-usual winter

The Independent UK · Oct 15

Millions Spent on Climate Plans at Risk as Three Data Centres Threaten New Mexico and El Paso Goals

Oracle and Meta data centres near the Texas-New Mexico border could produce 10 million US tons of emissions yearly, challenging climate goals and pollution oversight.

International Business Times UK · Oct 15

This Beautiful Fall Shrub Is Becoming a Backyard Problem — Do You Have One?

Every fall, one popular landscaping shrub puts on a spectacular show, turning such a brilliant shade of red that it almost looks like it’s glowing. You’ve probably seen it lining driveways, surrounding foundations, or adding color to otherwise ordinary suburban yards.

Frugal Gardening · Oct 14

Iowa farmer turns to solar leases paying $1,200 per acre as falling crop prices squeeze profits

Tom Green, an Iowa farmer, backs the Folsom Lake Solar Project after it secured the green light from the Mills County Zoning Board. This initiative is set to ensure reliable income through long-term land leases amid tough farming conditions. It promises to produce a substantial amount of electricity, enough to…

The Times of India · Oct 13

China solar giants shed another 40,000 jobs last year as overcapacity persists

China's leading solar manufacturers have cut their workforce by 21% as they continue to face financial challenges. Despite increasing demand for renewable energy, effective capacity remains double the world's requirement. The industry's pricing reforms have reduced installation demand, impacting projected growth for solar projects. Companies have seen their average selling…

The Economic Times · Oct 14

Solar's Costliest Blind Spot May Be Hiding in Plain Sight

Miguel de Anquin, founder of kWh Data, has spent more than two decades working in solar development and construction.

International Business Times · Oct 13

21 states sue EPA over power plant emissions rule rollback

On Oct. 1, a coalition of 21 states and the District of Columbia sued the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over its repeal of major greenhouse gas emissions requirements for fossil fuel-fired power plants. The coalition filed the lawsuit in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.

Ballotpedia · Oct 13

Supreme Court hears climate liability case

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Oct. 5 in Suncor Energy v. Boulder County, a case concerning whether federal law prevents state and local governments from using state law to seek damages from oil companies for the effects of global greenhouse gas emissions.

Ballotpedia · Oct 13

Biden Monument Limits Mining: designation shields tribal sites and water; some uranium projects continue

The Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni National Monument was created to safeguard 917,618 acres around the Grand Canyon, an area deeply revered by Native American tribes for its cultural and ecological significance. Concerns over mining operations threatening water quality have arisen, affecting local wildlife and Indigenous communities. Despite the introduction of…

The Times of India · Oct 12

The Future of Hydrogen May Depend on Rethinking How Fuel Becomes Useful Heat and Power

With high costs still limiting wider adoption, how efficiently hydrogen is ultimately used deserves greater attention.

International Business Times · Oct 12