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The Latest Breaking News from RMI

The Marshall Islands finally make their soccer debut: ‘Such a statement for our tiny island’

The last country in the world without an international soccer team has arrived after two games in Arkansas

The Guardian - US

Size matters: Why the offshore wind industry is supersizing everything

At the U.K.’s ORE Catapult testing facility, engineers are pushing offshore wind turbines to new scales, transforming offshore wind into a cornerstone of renewable energy.

Fortune

Trump administration cancels clean energy grants as it prioritizes fossil fuels

The Trump administration is terminating grants for two clean energy projects and roughly 300 others funded by the Department of Energy are in jeopardy as the president prioritizes fossil fuels

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Artist traces Manchester’s links to slavery on blue cotton gown

Manchester Art Gallery exhibition features gown inspired by outfit worn by abolitionist Sarah Parker Remond

The Guardian - UK

17 Ways to Cut Your Energy Bill

Whatever the direction of utility prices, it pays to make moves that reduce your energy usage. Here are 17 ways to use less energy at home and lower your utility bills.

Kiplinger

How to make your Texas home more energy efficient and get money from the government

Federal tax incentives are available to weatherize your house and switch to more energy efficient appliances. Rebates are coming.

The Texas Tribune

The $35,000 Kia EV3 Is The Electric Car America Has Been Waiting For

Tesla's plans for a cheaper EV have been all over the place. Kia just revealed its mass-market EV3.

InsideEVs

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Electric Vehicles Could Enjoy Up To 86% Global Market Share By 2030: Report

With falling battery prices and price parity in sight, EVs could constitute two-thirds of new vehicles sold by 2030.

InsideEVs

Environmentalists Are Destroying My Kitchen

Despite the New York Times’ gaslighting, bureaucrats and politicians are coming for your stoves.

Reason

Natural gas can rival coal's climate-warming potential when leaks are counted

Climate-warming greenhouse gasses from natural gas could be as damaging as those from coal, according to a new analysis.

WEKU

Republicans in the US ‘battery belt’ embrace Biden’s climate spending

Southern states led by Republicans did not vote for climate spending, but now embrace clean energy dollars like never before

The Guardian - US

Increasingly under fire as potential health hazards, gas stoves could be banned in 2023, top federal official says: ‘It’s a real possibility’

Citing studies that link gas stoves to health problems, including asthma in children, a U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission official said his agency will begin a formal review process that could lead to new regulations.

Chicago Tribune

Chart: America's surge of spending on clean energy

A new analysis puts the Democrats' climate law into historical context.

Axios

War in Ukraine is driving demand for Africa's natural gas. That's controversial

The African natural gas industry is booming as Europe looks to replace Russian supplies. But some worry new African gas projects don't make financial sense in a warming world.

WEKU

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Tribune News Service

World’s dirtiest oil and gas fields are in Russia, Turkmenistan and Texas

Oil and natural gas fields in Russia, Turkmenistan and Texas are the most climate-damaging on Earth, according to a first-of-its kind analysis that looks at greenhouse-gas emissions across entire supply chains and finds they vary widely. The dirtiest fields emit more than 10 times as much carbon dioxide equivalent as…

Bangkok Post

Cooling down the hottest cities needs momentum

Extreme heat is having its moment in the sun. This year's headlines have been as relentless as the temperatures: "Spain endures record heatwave," "Devastating heatwave in South Asia," "Texas shatters heat record," "Can you even call deadly heat 'extreme' anymore?"

Tribune News Service

Here’s how a heat pump can cool your house in the summer

As temperatures and energy bills spike this summer, it might be time to consider installing a heat pump. Despite its name, a heat pump cools your home as well as warming it in winter, but the device is far more efficient than a conventional air conditioner and fossil fuel furnace.

Axios

For cities, staying cool is the hot new thing

As high temperatures threaten to make cities unlivable

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The Guardian - UK

Energy efficiency guru Amory Lovins: ‘It’s the largest, cheapest, safest, cleanest way to address the crisis’

One of the leading advocates of energy conservation explains why this could be a turning point for climate economics

People

Marjorie Taylor Greene

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