NYT Global Warming Climate Change

The Biden administration had sued to force the Denka Performance Elastomer plant in Louisiana to reduce emissions of chloroprene, a likely carcinogen.

The backlash against the electric vehicle company has intensified as the billionaire ally of President Trump exerts his power over the federal government.

Chaos and disorientation are the goals here. But we know what’s going on behind the curtain.

In the city of Del Mar, near San Diego, most agree the train tracks must move off eroding bluffs. But debate over its new route has stalled the project while climate change raises the risks.

Scientists are gaining new insights into how plankton supports life on Earth — just as climate change is changing everything.

The president wants to circumvent environmental regulations to expand timber production, something sought by homebuilders and the construction industry.

The environmental group, battling a multimillion-dollar lawsuit over protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline, told the court it can’t get a fair trial.

President Trump has quickly transformed America’s approach to the environment, withholding funds and stretching the limits of presidential power.

Zero-sum thinking has spread like a mind virus, from geopolitics to pop culture.

Underground fungal networks are “living algorithms” that quietly help regulate Earth’s climate. Now scientists know what makes them so efficient.

The resignations came a day after a wave of firings at the agency, a world center of climate research.

A spending freeze could disrupt systems that warn communities when eruptions appear imminent.

Last year, the state passed a law to tackle a major barrier to cleaner energy: the long bureaucratic delays to get basic permits.

Tucked away near the White House is a tribute to the environmental agency and its history — for the time being, anyway.

The cuts came just before a separate wave of departures was expected under the Trump administration’s so-called deferred resignation program.

Along with about 1,000 rank-and-file workers, FEMA is losing some of the managers most experienced in handling emergency efforts.

Indigenous activists behind protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline say a lawsuit against Greenpeace is trying to rewrite their role and history.

As the president pressures countries to buy more American energy, Asian officials and investors are reconsidering a hugely expensive plan stalled for decades.

Energy Transfer, which owns the Dakota Access Pipeline, is seeking $300 million, a sum that Greenpeace says could bankrupt the storied environmental group.

The president said Lee Zeldin, the E.P.A. administrator, was planning mass layoffs. Several hours later, White House officials said the president was referring to budget cuts.