The U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management has approved the plans of Atlantic Shores South to construct and operate wind energy facilities off the coast of New Jersey.

The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to stay the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s new oil and gas methane rule while a lower court hears challenges to that rule.

The United Kingdom has closed its last coal power station.

The number of electric vehicles driven in Norway has surpassed the number of gas-powered cars.

The State of Delaware has adopted a process for the approval of offshore wind projects in its waters.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced $69 million in awards for residential renovations aimed at energy efficiency and climate resilience.

Telford and Wrekin, a district in England, reports significant progress toward meeting its goal of carbon neutral operations by 2030.

The U.S. recently announced multi-million investment in EV charging stations throughout the country.

A recent report published in Science finds that Massachusetts has achieved a significant reduction in the amount of greenhouse gases generated by food waste disposal in that state.

The work of two students in Illinois has resulted in the state adopting a requirement that climate change be taught in its schools.

The International Energy Agency predicts that in 2025 renewables will surpass coal in the generation of electricity globally.

Natron has announced plans for a facility to scale up its production of sodium-ion batteries, which are viewed as a viable alternative to lithium-ion batteries.

Carbon Mapper has launched a NASA-designed satellite that will pinpoint carbon dioxide and methane emission sources across the globe.

Analysis by Wood Mackenzie concludes that energy storage capacity will grow 600% by 2033.

South Korea recycles over 95% of its food waste and uses it for biogas, fertilizer, and livestock feed.

Analysis by the Rhodium Group concludes that the U.S. will reduce emissions 38-56% below 2005 levels by 2035.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has selected recipients of $4.3 billion in grants to implement climate solutions.

Analysts anticipate that the total energy capacity of solar power installations globally will quadruple by 2033.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Justice have reached a settlement agreement with Marathon Oil Company, pursuant to which the company will invest $177 million in emission reduction measures.

The U.S. has announced $1.7 billion in funding to convert manufacturing facilities used for combustion engine vehicles to electric vehicle production.