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Mass. Joining States To Reduce Transportation Sector Emissions
Massachusetts will join a coalition of Northeast and mid-Atlantic states trying to develop a system to reduce carbon emissions from the transportation system. -
2018 Is Now The Wettest Year On Record For Washington And Other Cities
So far this year, 61.34 inches of rain have fallen in Washington, breaking a 129-year-old record. -
'Where Do We Go Now?' Taking Climate Change Beyond Science Class
Some high school teachers in Massachusetts are finding ways to take the subject of climate change far beyond science class. -
Environmentalist Questions Harvard’s Investment In Vineyards And Water
"Refusing to divest from fossil fuel and trying to profit from climate change strikes me as pretty darn cynical," the environmentalist said. -
Teaching Climate Change As Something 'Happening Right Here'
One Cape Cod middle school is taking kids out of the classroom and showing them how climate change is affecting the place where they live. -
Dueling U.S. Agendas As U.N. Climate Change Summit Enters Crucial Final Week
The U.S. hosted an event on coal and refused to endorse the findings of a dire climate science report. And yet, in official negotiations, the U.S. is working out how to implement the Paris agreement. -
How One Company Pulls Carbon From The Air, Aiming To Avert A Climate Catastrophe
A U.N. climate report says the only way to avoid the worst climate impacts will be to suck carbon emissions out of the air. Researchers are trying to find a feasible way to do that. -
In Many Schools, 'Climate Change Is Playing Catch-Up'
A lack of training for teachers is the primary reason why climate change is not discussed in schools, one expert found. -
Trump's EPA Plans To Ease Carbon Emissions Rule For New Coal Plants
The Trump administration wants to reverse a rule that would have required new coal plants to have expensive technology to capture their carbon dioxide emissions. -
California Gives Final OK To Requiring Solar Panels On New Houses
New houses must include solar panels in California, starting in 2020. Recent extreme weather events such as wildfires and drought make the need clear, a state official says.
