President Donald Trump, in a flurry of climate and energy-related orders on Monday, made it clear he wants to turn his back on nearly a decade of climate action and smooth the way for the fossil fuel industry in the United States.

There is no place to run and hide from climate change. The government’s latest science assessment is that climate impacts “are already far-reaching and worsening across every region of the United States.” And without deep cuts in fossil fuel pollution, “severe climate risks to the United States will continue to grow.”

U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday issued a flurry of executive orders and directives as he sought to put his stamp on his new administration on matters ranging from energy to criminal pardons and immigration.

Big banks have been backing away from their commitment to fight climate change via "net zero" carbon emissions as political winds have shifted.

Trump's picks to lead four federal agencies testified without the flashes of anger that marked Pete Hegseth and Pam Bondi's earlier showdowns.

To maintain his electoral mandate, incoming President Trump will have to deliver the economic goods — but he will not be able to achieve any of these political objectives without continued

Trump’s neglect of the climate crisis and his relentless zero ... His attempt to stay in power despite losing the 2020 election is the most blatant manifestation of this threat.

The motion will aim to help small and medium-sized enterprises navigate the green transition and adopt sustainable practices.

The carbon tax, once seen as a policy achievement for the Liberals, may be a liability in this year’s election. Here is how the Liberals can counter the “axe the tax” narrative.

Trump's new orders also include mandates for how the U.S. government recognizes gender on federal documents and change official names of Mount Denali in Alaska and the Gulf of Mexico. And they could grant the second Trump administration expansive authority to enforce border security and immigration laws.

The decisions that companies make about how much to grow oil production are first and foremost going to be determined by market signals.”