The action could make it more difficult for a future administration to rejoin the Paris climate accord, the agreement among most nations to fight climate change.

January 6, 2026

How a unanimous decision from the justices will make it more challenging for environmental advocates to do their work.

Rising climate risks, such as hurricanes along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts, are putting immense pressure on insurance companies to cover escalating costs. This leaves homeowners and businesses in a precarious situation, teetering on the edge of crisis. Watch this recording of First Street’s webinar to hear from a distinguished panel of experts on hurricane and climate implications. The session will delve into the reasons behind the evolving severity of hurricane patterns, how we can effectively track and measure these changes, and how these increasing climate risks are already leading to significant financial implications for homeowners, businesses, and local economies. The video will cover: - How hurricane patterns have changed over the years and what factors contribute to this change - How to effectively forecast and model future hurricane behaviors and impacts - How increasing climate risk impacts homeowners, local economies, and has national financial implications - The steps regulators and other entities are taking to assess climate risk

David Stevenson has solar on his roof and drives a hybrid. How did he become the leader of the movement that helped Trump crush offshore wind farms?