President Trump spent four years dismantling nearly 100 federal environmental rules and policies. So, what would a second term for Trump mean for the environment?
After four years of Trump, protected places such as national monuments and wildlife refuges have opened to oil drilling, new maps show - with more on the way.
A mining company says it plans to dig for minerals without a federal permit at the edge of the vast wildlife refuge in the Okefenokee Swamp, a big step for a once-embattled project that's now benefiting from the Trump administration's rollback of environmental rules.
The White House has dismantled major climate and environmental policies focused on clean air, water, wildlife and toxic chemicals. Here’s how it adds up.
Despite an ongoing pandemic and economic uncertainty, energy and environmental issues remain significant factors in more than three dozen competitive House races that will likely help decide the size and makeup of the expected Democratic majority in the next Congress.
A last-minute effort to approve seismic surveys of potential oil reserves in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge before the end of President Donald Trump's first term is underway - and could see that work begin this winter.
From environmental rollbacks to tariffs, these policies have directly and indirectly influenced the architecture, engineering, and construction trades.
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Andrew Wheeler sought to portray some of the agency's most significant regulatory rollbacks as environmentally friendly.
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson said the pandemic hasn't hijacked the government's "big green agenda," and warned that if left unaddressed climate change will have more of an impact on Canadians than COVID-19.
Australian conservation groups have written to the UN's peak environmental heritage body urging it to oppose the Coalition's bid to devolve the approval process for projects to state and territory governments.
The White House regulatory chief issued a new memo yesterday that critics say would curtail government enforcement of rules, including those related to the environment.
All 47 members of the Senate's Democratic caucus signed a letter opposing President Trump's nominee to lead the Bureau of Land Management, citing William Perry Pendley's history of controversial
Researchers find people's exposure to PFAS and certain flame retardants could be significantly reduced by opting for healthier building materials and furniture.
An expanding wood pellet market in the Southeast has fallen short of climate and job goals—instead bringing air pollution, noise and reduced biodiversity in majority Black communities.
