Trump Administration

Or do his arguments not hold water?

A look back at history reveals a need to come together.

Bluff and Blanding represent diametrically opposing views over the future of the national monument and its Indian ruins.

A new report finds that malnutrition, unsafe water, drought, floods and other environmental dangers affect hundreds of millions of people worldwide.

Calls to bring power back to states ignore the struggles states had regulating the environment.

Less than three weeks after crude oil started flowing through the Dakota Access Pipeline, a judge has ruled that the pipeline’s environmental review was inadequate and did not address potential impacts to the  Standing Rock Sioux tribe’s fishing and hunting rights, or on environmental justice. President Trump ordered an expedited approval process for the Dakota and Keystone XL pipelines this past January, following years of protests by environmental groups. 

America’s newest national monument was also the first ever proposed by American Indian tribes.

The elimination of the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program could impact millions of people, according to the NAACP.

The Revelator speaks with Bobby Magill, president of the Society of Environmental Journalists.

In a move that should surprise nobody, President Trump today announced that the United States would withdraw from the 2015 Paris climate accord, an agreement between 195 countries to reduce worldwide greenhouse gas emissions. Trump did not provide details about the withdrawal, a process that according to the original agreement will legally take about four years. The president did proclaim that the U.S. would immediately cease implementation of the accord’s non-binding elements, including withdrawing from the U.N. Green Climate Fund, and offered to rejoin the accord or some future agreement under different, to-be-negotiated terms.