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Business & Finance

Nobel-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz. Credit: Win McNamee/Getty Images

Nobel-Winning Economist to Testify in Children’s Climate Lawsuit

By Georgina Gustin

Rhode Island has 400 miles of coastline, and it's facing sea level rise. Parts of Narragansett are at risk. Credit: Marc Choquette/CC-BY-2.0

Rhode Island Sues Oil Companies Over Climate Change, First State in Wave of Lawsuits

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Imperial Beach, California. Credit: David Hasemyer

This Tiny California Beach Town Is Suing Big Oil. It's a Fight for Survival.

By David Hasemyer

A ConocoPhilips refinery in Rodeo, California. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

2 City Lawsuits Against Big Oil Dismissed, But That’s Not the End of It

By David Hasemyer

Georgia universities are part of the solar boom, as well. Georgia Tech has faculty and students working on a range of advanced solar technologies, including concentrated solar, photovoltaics and thin films. Credit: Georgia Tech Research Institute.

How Georgia Became a Top 10 Solar State, With Lawmakers Barely Lifting a Finger

By James Bruggers

Trump Administration Joins Fossil Fuel Companies in Climate Fight Against Cities

Trump Administration Joins Fossil Fuel Companies in Climate Fight Against Cities

By David Hasemyer

Eric Schneiderman, shown here during a January press conference, announced his resignation as New York's attorney general on May 7 after allegations that he physically assaulted four women during relationships with them. Credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images

What Does AG Eric Schneiderman's Resignation Mean for the Exxon Probe?

By David Hasemyer

The food and beverage industry, where the supply chain is already feeling the effects of climate change on crops and water supplies, has the largest percentage of big companies setting greenhouse gas emissions goals with deadlines. Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Ge

Which U.S. Industries Are Setting the Strongest Climate Goals?

By Georgina Gustin

Chicago traffic. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Trump's First Salvo in Push to Weaken Vehicle Standards Struck Down by Court

By Georgina Gustin

A wildfire near Boulder, Colorado, in 2010 burned more than 160 homes in the first 12 hours and led to losses in the millions of dollars. Credit: John Moore/Getty ImagesA wildfire near Boulder, Colorado, in 2010 burned more than 160 homes in the first 12

Wildfires, Droughts, Water Supplies: This Is Why Boulder Is Suing Exxon

By ICN Staff

Shipping emits about as much greenhouse gases as Germany. Its emissions are projected to rise 250 percent by 2050 unless controls are imposed. Credit: Daniel Bockwoldt/AFP/Getty Images

World Agrees to Cut Shipping Emissions 50 Percent by 2050

By John H. Cushman Jr.

The judge noted that ExxonMobil has both Exxon and Mobil franchises in Massachusetts. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Massachusetts' Top Court Refuses to Block Exxon Climate Fraud Investigation

By David Hasemyer

Ships enter Russia's port of Sabetta on the Yamal Peninsula. Credit: Kirill Kudyavtsev/AFP/Getty Images

Shipping’s Heavy Fuel Oil Puts the Arctic at Risk. Could It Be Banned?

By Sabrina Shankman,   

A Shell tanker truck leaves a refinery. New internal documents show the oil giant understood the climate risks from fossil fuels years ago. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

Shell Knew Fossil Fuels Created Climate Change Risks Back in 1980s, Documents Show

By John H. Cushman Jr.

California, where car traffic is daily challenge, worked with the Obama administration to raise emissions standards. That agreement, and the state's waiver to set it own standards, are now in jeopardy. Credit: Mark Ralston/AFP/Getty Images

Why Weakening Fuel Efficiency Standards Could Be Trump's Most Climate-Damaging Move Yet

By John H. Cushman Jr., Marianne Lavelle

Protesters hold "Exxon Knew" signs in Washington, D.C. Credit: Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images

Judge Rejects Exxon's Attempt to Shut Down States' Climate Fraud Investigations

By David Hasemyer, John H. Cushman Jr.

Utility Giant FirstEnergy Calls for Emergency Subsidy, Says It Can’t Compete

By John H. Cushman Jr.

Christopher Monckton, one of the contrarian commentators who filed a "friend of the court" brief in the cities case, has been a speaker at Heartland Institute conferences and a guest of climate policy opponents in Congress. Credit: Torsten Blackwell/AFP/G

Climate Contrarians Try to Slip Their Views into U.S. Court’s Science Tutorial

By John H. Cushman Jr.

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