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8:33
Let’s look at how making individuals fully responsible for emissions is counterproductive.
According to the annual California Green Innovation Index released by Next 10 last week, California is off track from meeting its climate goals for the year 2030, as well as reaching carbon neutrality by 2045.
The U.S. may have a long way to go in its decarbonization goals, but these stories show signs of progress in climate solutions.
After years of being accused of "greenwashing" because of their splashy promises to tackle climate change, now some corporations are choosing not to publicize their climate goals — a strategy that's being called "greenhushing."
New laws passed this weekend by California Gov. Gavin Newsom tackle carbon offsets, corporate emissions, and clean energy — including requiring businesses to disclose details of their greenhouse gas emissions, carbon offsets and financial risks due to climate change.
17:56
White House national climate advisor Ali Zaidi discusses the fight against climate change.
California water officials have proposed a plan to increase the amount of drinking water available by recycling wastewater from the sewage system.
Two new California Senate bills are poised to remove protections from certain endangered species of wildlife in favor of developing infrastructure projects that would supposedly help address the climate crisis.
SB 253, a.k.a. the Climate Corporate Data Accountability Act cleared the California state senate on May 30 — and presents a sweeping climate disclosure mandate. That has rankled the oil and gas industry, agricultural groups and reportedly an iconic burger chain.
As a result of the latest Supreme Court ruling, more than half U.S. wetlands could lose protection under the Clean Water Act.
California businesses and residents are now required to separate their organic waste (a.k.a. food scraps) for composting — and a new study says the practice could slash methane emissions from landfills by as much as 84%.
California might require every electric vehicle (EV) to be capable of powering homes — and the grid — through a process called bidirectional charging, which could help during blackouts.