Withdrawing from the world’s premier climate science organization supports the president’s views about global warming.

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order (date) officially pulling the U.S. out of a notoriously “alarmist” climate change body that formed the basis for the Paris Climate Accords in the United Nations (UN).

Among the groups from which the U.S. withdrew are two prominent climate organizations — the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).

When Sarah Das rides her bike out on the Outer Cape, she sees changes that raise red flags for her as a scientist. Bigger storms with bigger tides, more flooding, and drought events, have resulted in rapid erosion, damage to infrastructure, and loss of ...

A Harvard climate institute and a Washington think tank are leading a new institute to study climate change and risk to financial markets. Less than two weeks after the Trump administration dissolved a panel analyzing financial risks from climate change ...

In 2025, lawmakers created a special Senate commission “to study and provide recommendations for potential changes” to our state’s Act On Climate energy mandates. It was expected that this five-member Senate commission would meet regularly and include public comment, but Chairman Sam Zurier has not yet convened a meaningful hearing.

Gavin Newsom isn’t shy about his eagerness to scrap with the Trump administration in court — but in the case of, California is throwin

President Donald Trump has ordered the US government to pull out of 66 international organizations that the White House said “no longer serve American interests.”