Ohio Republican Senate nominee J.D. Vance personally profits from oil and gas companies and has broken his promise not to take their campaign donations.

Hurricane Ian highlights the double standard on federal aid as Florida begins to rebuild.

Biden promised $60 million to help Puerto Rico shore up defenses from future storms in the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona

Oil and gas companies do not need to pass their tax burden on to New Hampshire consumers, contrary to a new ad’s claims.

Proposals from Sens. Rick Scott and Ron Johnson would require Congress to repeatedly authorize funding for Social Security and Medicare.

President Joe Biden issued a disaster declaration for Florida a day after Gov. Ron DeSantis’ request despite DeSantis’ repeated attacks on the administration.

The EPA’s Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights, funded thanks to the Biden-backed Inflation Reduction Act, has already earned praise from climate advocates.

Changing climate, invasive species and pollution are threatening the wild rice plant harvested as a sacred food by Ojibwe people in Minnesota.

The entire commonwealth island is without power following storm damage their governor has described as “catastrophic.”

The Energy Department announced nearly $50 million for research, development and demonstration work to support floating offshore wind platforms.

The Biden administration said it’s committed to deploying half a million electric vehicle chargers across the country by 2030 through direct investment and assistance to states.

Jackson, Mississippi, a city of 150,000, is in the sixth week of a boil-water advisory from the state health department because of concerns that low pressure could allow contaminants into the water.

The move represents the largest pay raise for federal workers in 20 years.

In 2020, Ohio Republican Senate nominee J.D. Vance said, ‘We of course have a climate problem in our society.’ Now he says there isn’t one.

Multiple corporations are bringing production — and jobs — to the U.S. following policies championed by President Joe Biden.

The United States is projected to invest $514 billion in climate technology and green energy as a result of laws signed by President Joe Biden.

Every Republican in Congress opposed the law despite its widespread popularity.

The Inflation Reduction Act passed on Friday on a party-line vote.

National Geographic will air a public service announcement reminding service members, veterans and their families of their free admission to all national parks.

President Joe Biden said, ‘Our children and grandchildren will remember this for many years to come: this bill changes their lives and secures their future more than almost anything Washington has done for decades.’

Micron Technology said in an announcement, ‘With the anticipated grants and credits made possible by the CHIPS and Science Act, this investment will enable the world’s most advanced memory manufacturing in America.’

Every Republican in the Senate voted against the Inflation Reduction Act.

The law would ‘be a huge step forward in the fight to preserve a livable planet and is one we need to take while we have the chance,’ the group Earthjustice said.

The three former officials called the bill ‘the most significant piece of climate legislation in United States history.’

The GOP nominees for statewide office all oppose abortion rights and support the lie that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from Donald Trump.

Climate activist and former Vice President Al Gore stressed that the funding in the bill would be vital to fighting climate change.

Removing Line 5 would protect Lake Michigan from a potentially disastrous oil spill and would ‘have no noticeable impact to consumers,’ according to one study.

New Biden administration guidelines could help provide cheaper solar energy to 4.5 million families.

The American Action Network makes no mention of its fossil fuel donors in a barrage of attack ads against Democratic House incumbents.

The Republican nominee has claimed high gas prices have nothing to do with ‘greedy oil executives.’