As we approach the end of President Trump’s first year in office, we’re taking stock of what’s changed and ramping up our efforts.

Beyond his inexperience, Honeycutt's faulty logic could have a direct effect on science at the EPA.

Designing safer and smarter communities that can cope with flooding and other extreme weather is cost-effective and often easier than we assume. By taking meaningful steps to protect themselves, these vulnerable cities and states became more resilien

A year after Donald Trump won the presidency, the electoral backlash has arrived – and it’s good news for the environment.

The latest assault on the environment comes as the agency seeks to facilitate energy development in ecologically sensitive areas on public and private land.

For the first time in modern history, the United States has a government that openly questions settled science and claims that evidence doesn’t matter.

After a record-breaking hurricane season and catastrophic wildfires in California, the vulnerabilities of our electric system – and the urgent need to upgrade it – have never been clearer. It took more than 10 days of around-the-clock work to restore

For the first time since this survey began, four of our top 10 fears have to do with the planet.

Energy Secretary Rick Perry's proposal flies in the face of a competitive energy market that has sustained our economy for decades.

By propping up uneconomic coal and nuclear plants in the name of grid reliability, Perry could disrupt our energy markets and more.

At this point, nobody but the secretary and his industry allies support efforts to halt methane protections.

The EPA chief is turning benefits and costs upside down with the help of discredited methodologies and accounting gimmicks.

Just as the Trump administration tries to hollow out a new law that protects consumers from toxic chemicals, some unexpected champions of safer products are stepping up to the plate: retailers. In late September, Walmart released an ambitious update

Pruitt is ignoring a groundswell of support for pollution limits that would protect our climate and save thousands of American lives.

By not addressing climate change, the Trump administration is treating hurricane recovery like a doctor who treats the symptoms of a patient – while ignoring a dangerous, underlying disease.

Thinking of getting solar panels for your roof? New tariffs, if imposed, could put a quick end to your project – and worry anyone concerned with climate change.

With these groundbreaking insights, we can scale up mobile sensing technology to track and map pollutants in cities everywhere.

As federal and state agencies failed to monitor air pollution after Hurricane Harvey, we measured and mapped a leaking carcinogen in real time.

This is how we rebuild from catastrophic storms such as Harvey and Irma, with lower future risk for people and our economy.

The EPA chief is quietly and systematically tearing down policies that protect the health and safety of all Americans.

Hurricanes Harvey and Irma should serve as a collective wake-up call for policymakers who rush to respond to every disaster, but plan for none.

The push to return America to its toxic past may accelerate after Trump nominated Michael Dourson to run the EPA's chemical safety program.

The push to return America to its toxic past may accelerate after Trump nominated an industry hired gun to run EPA's chemical safety program.

Refusing to discuss climate change during catastrophic storms is like telling people to shut up about germs during a flu epidemic.

It’s as if Earth is running a controlled scientific experiment to show us, with terrifying detail, what happens when rising global temperatures fuel powerful storms.

Programs that help communities deal with hurricanes are on the chopping block as another catastrophic storm approaches our coast.

The president's order to rescind flood standards requires congressional lawmakers to step in – and fast.

As Hurricane Harvey barrels toward the coast of Texas with increasing intensity, forecasters are issuing dire warnings about life-threatening storm surge and torrential rain in addition to the typical wind threats that hurricanes bring. It’s not a co

If the EPA chief and his legal team continue to make misleading arguments, they may suffer more setbacks.

Imagine what $4.5 billion could do for Appalachia if we spent it to really help this economically struggling region.