National (U.S.)

Reined In By Cost And Hostile President, Calif. Ponders Next Clean Air Move

"With 7 of its most ambitious rules for cars, trucks and trains repealed, California officials now must find new ways to clean up the nation’s worst air pollution. But officials face growing pushback about affordability and costs." 

Source: CalMatters, 07/10/2025

"Anxiety Grips Feds As Supreme Court Clears Path For Layoffs"

"Employees at energy and environmental agencies are bracing for deep cuts to their workforces and sweeping restructuring after the Supreme Court toppled a lower court’s injunction that had paused the Trump administration’s plans."

Source: E&E News, 07/10/2025

"Trump’s NOAA Pick Stands By Budget Cuts, Calls Staffing ‘A Top Priority’"

"President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration told a panel of U.S. senators on Wednesday that he would make it “a top priority” to fill staffing shortages created by recent firings and buyouts across the National Weather Service, while also standing by the administration’s proposal to make drastic cuts to weather and climate research budgets."

Source: Washington Post, 07/10/2025

"Tax Credit Cuts In Trump’s Megabill Imperil Two Fully Approved Wind Farms"

"The ​“Big, Beautiful Bill” includes rollbacks of clean energy incentives that at least two offshore wind projects rely on to pencil out financially, analysts say." 

Source: Canary Media, 07/09/2025

"Nearly Two-Thirds Of US Beaches Saw Fecal Contamination Last Year: Report"

"As Americans flock to the country’s coasts — and to the lakes and rivers in between — in the heat of summer, they may be doing so despite the presence of fecal matter."

Source: The Hill, 07/09/2025

Chantal Wreaks Havoc in N. Carolina as Lawmakers Try to Repeal Climate Goal

"Early Sunday morning, Tropical Storm Chantal had blown ashore in South Carolina, and by the time it meandered into central North Carolina, it had weakened to a tropical depression. But by nightfall the impacts felt akin to a hurricane: 5 to 10 inches of rain fell within 12 hours. Dams burst. Interstates closed. Roads washed away. The Haw River reached historic levels, rising as much as 22 feet in four hours, engulfing parts of Saxapahaw."

Source: Inside Climate News, 07/09/2025

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