When Miranda Sherman’s gas furnace suddenly died during a recent cold snap, she did what most Americans would do: She searched for “furnace won’t ignite” on Google, realized the machine was beyond repair and started calling contractors first thing in the morning.
Lawmakers in Oklahoma are having second thoughts about anti-ESG legislation that limits which Wall Street banks local governments can do business with.
More than 2.4 billion workers — or 70% of the global workforce — are exposed to <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://news/topics/GREEN","_id":"0000018f-055f-d583-afbf-c7df121f0000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">climate change-related health hazards, according to the International Labour Organization.
The federal government will have to take a harder look at environmental, social, and economic factors when picking sites for federal facilities under a final rule issued on Monday.
The Environmental Protection Agency has announced the selection of 60 recipients of $7 billion in grant awards through the Solar for All grant competition, the agency said Monday.
In Nevada, can a balance be struck between an endangered toad species and the pressing need to address climate change? The future of NEPA, a 54-year-old environmental law, may hold the answer.
US authorities on April 19 arrested George Semerene, an official at state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela, in connection with a sanctions evasion scheme, the Justice Department said Monday in a statement.
Legislation pushing
Restoring coastal ecosystems with oysters in Florida, protecting forests from wildfire in California and maintaining a cultural site (the Pearl Harbor National Memorial) in Hawaii: These are a few of the paid positions that job seekers can now apply for through the Biden administration’s American Climate Corps.
Maxeon Solar Pte. Ltd. sued two solar-panel manufacturers, alleging both ripped off groundbreaking solar-cell designs and manufacturing processes and are passing them off as their own innovations under other names.
HeatRisk combines weather forecasts with heat-related health data to predict when high temperatures are likely to pose a health risk over the next seven days.
The federal government will have to take a harder look at environmental, social, and economic factors when picking sites for federal facilities under a final rule issued on Monday.
Bipartisan legislation passed by the Senate to make all existing temporary trial court judgeships permanent amid judicial staffing concerns would help stabilize the judiciary in several states, lawmakers supporting the bill said.
Miami-Dade County is mismanaging its Seaquarium and jeopardizing the welfare of endangered animals that live there, the Seaquarium’s now-former lease operator said in a federal lawsuit.
Global standard-setters voted unanimously Monday to clarify how sustainability issues should be addressed in financial accounting, largely through providing examples of proper treatment under existing rules.
The disdain between lawyers for Elon Musk and a man claiming Musk defamed him on
DraftKings Inc. announced Monday its hire of Lori Kalani, a partner at Cozen O’Connor and co-chair of the law firm’s state attorneys general practice, as its first chief “responsible gaming” officer.
Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck led rivals in federal lobbying revenue last quarter with $16.2 million, putting the law firm on pace to top last year’s record haul.
Prosecutors launched the hush-money trial of
Software firm Splunk Inc. won its infringement case against startup competitor Cribl Inc. for copying enterprise data analysis software.
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