The presidential race features unusually sharp contrasts by the candidates on whether to address rising temperatures.

French oil major TotalEnergies does not anticipate that Donald Trump would pull the U.S. out of the Paris Agreement on climate change or undo Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) legislation if he became U.S.

Climate change is causing wildfires in the West to get bigger, hurricanes in the South to get stronger, and temperatures to rise across the U.S. But when candidates talk about the issue on the campaign trail,

The upcoming UN climate summit in Azerbaijan, which begins Nov. 11, will focus on perhaps the thorniest topic in the history of such talks: money. Why it matters: Getting countries to provide the funds required to meet the challenge head-on will be a stretch,

In this week's Current Climate newsletter, the election's climate choice, Elon Musk's Tesla embrace tarnishes Tesla, and climate scientist Michael Mann on what's at stake with the election

Trump promises to accelerate oil and gas production and reverse Biden’s environmental policies. Scientists say we must get off fossil fuels as quickly as possible.

At a speech in September highlighting the GOP’s “100 day” agenda, Johnson spoke in more detail about his party’s vision to roll back Biden era environmental regulations and expand oil and gas drilling in pursuit of U.S. “energy dominance” and increased national security.

The 2024 presidential contest and other major political races are coming to a climax; North Carolina sits among the most contested of battleground states as the final votes are cast.

Several downballot races in the 2024 presidential election will carry implications for climate policy far beyond state lines

Presidential campaigns have instead focused on other key election issues like the economy, immigration and foreign policy.View on euronews

We asked more than a dozen experts how nations could meet global climate goals if Donald Trump rolls back American policies. Here’s what they said.

These down-ballot races will carry implications for climate policy far beyond state lines. Some of this election’s most important battlegrounds for climate policy have nothing to do with the Electoral College. Governors’ mansions, legislatures and even climate policy itself are on the ballot across the country.