Marchesano pointed to a fact-check created by more than 80 scientists that challenged an Energy Department report filled with inaccuracies about climate change. The administration cited the report to justify its proposal to stop regulating climate pollution — and the fact-check could be used in litigation against that proposal, Marchesano said.

At a particularly sensitive political moment for the Climate Commitment Act, state officials acknowledged they've overestimated the efficacy of its programs.

That included dangerous heat waves, which the WWA said were the world's deadliest extreme weather events in 2025. The researchers said some of the heat waves they studied in 2025 were 10 times more likely than they would have been a decade ago due to climate change.

Many nations surge ahead with clean energy and electric vehicles, thanks to increasingly inexpensive clean technology. In the U.S., President Trump, traditional energy interests and their business allies try to reverse climate measures and support fossil fuels.

Fresh off one of its top 20 warmest years in history, Columbia and much of Mid-Missouri are once again soaring tens of degrees above average to kick off 2026. High temperatures have repeatedly breached the 60s in recent days,

One of the largest self-storage operators in the country, Extra Space Storage provides climate-controlled units at locations nationwide. These spaces are commonly used for storing furniture, electronics and personal items that require more stable conditions. The company emphasizes accessibility, security features and flexible rental options.

Last year held some surprises for clean tech investors, particularly the boost artificial intelligence provided. What will this year hold? We have your answers in today’s newsletter.

The past year saw the California Air Resources Board (CARB) grapple with implementation of California’s climate disclosure laws, SB 253 (Climate Corporate Data Accountability Act) and SB 261 (Climate-Related Financial Risk),

Across Australia, forests are quietly changing. Trees that once stood for decades or centuries are now dying at an accelerating rate. And this is not because of fire, storms, or logging. The chronic stress of a warming climate is killing them.

An ambitious form of climate modelling aims to pin the blame for disasters – from floods to heatwaves – on specific companies. Is this the tool we need to effectively prosecute the world’s biggest carbon emitters?