Science blames the scorching hot temperatures on global warming, but will sports reporters make the climate connection?

The tournament, which starts on Thursday, has already been defined by greed and xenophobia. But there’s still something beautiful worth celebrating.

Meanwhile, an exceptional AFP exposé shows what’s needed.

Climate change is making it increasingly hard to have fun in the sun—and the leading fossil fuel corporations have long known this was going to happen.

The justice has significant—and familiar—conflicts of interest in an upcoming Big Oil case. The question is: Will he recuse himself?

Higher temperatures, like this coming summer’s, bring more infectious diseases.

Doug Burgum suggested on Wednesday that solar power would not be available after the sun set.

While ​local lawmakers obsess over how to keep Democrats in majority-Black districts from governing, their state is literally shrinking.

Disruptions to the production and trade of synthetic nitrogen fertilizer have exposed the risks of American agriculture’s dependence on it—and prompted a renewed look at alternatives.

Programs meant to help the island’s struggling power grid have been slashed.

As hedge funds buy up land to obtain water rights, a libertarian state representative from Arizona has proposed a seemingly radical solution to the water crisis. Is he right?

The Supreme Court will hear the appeal, brought by two oil and gas companies.

The senator was spotted on a plane heading to warmer climes ahead of a storm.

Consider yourself forewarned.

It was far too easy for Republicans to kill the Inflation Reduction Act. Where did those who crafted it go wrong?

“Intense lobbying from a few petrostates weakened the deal,” a source said in a statement to ABC News.

Oil companies just love to claim that they have free speech rights.

Donald Trump invented a Democratic lawmaker who wanted to build a train to Hawaii.

They make a big show of standing up to Trump. But what about standing up for the planet?

The industry became the world’s second-largest not because of human demand for soy, but to feed China’s pigs.