An Unlikely Power Duo Emerges in the Global Fight Against Climate Change

Bill Clinton and Mayor Michael R.

Voter Group Flexes Muscle in Ads Aimed at Senators

The League of Women Voters, known for candidate debates and voter guides, took a more activist approach in ads aimed at two senators facing elections next year.

Changes in the Air: A City Prepares for a Warm Long-Term Forecast

City planners in Chicago are choosing different types of trees and pavement materials after climate scientists have advised them to prepare for a wetter, steamier future.

Burlington Journal: In a Green Town, Activists See Red Over Lockheed Martin

In Burlington, Vt., the city’s partnership with a military contractor to work on clean-energy projects has rankled community and peace activists.

The Texas Tribune: Resistance to Gas Drilling Rises on Unlikely Soil

In several Texas cities, opposition to natural gas drilling and the accompanying process of hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, has emerged.

Arts | Westchester: Seeger and Friends, Newly Inspired, Will Meet for Benefit

David Amran, Peter Yarrow will join Mr. Seeger in a concert for his environmental group Hudson River Sloop Clearwater.

It May Be a ‘Budget Battle,’ but Some Skirmishes Have Little to Do With Money

Some Republicans are trying to attach riders on divisive issues like abortion and environmental regulations to the spending bills.

Alaska Clash Over Resources and Rights Heats Up

Gov. Sean Parnell has taken on federal restrictions on oil drilling, building roads and mining precious metals.

Emissions Fell in 2009, Showing Impact Of Recession

Emissions of carbon dioxide and other climate-altering gases fell 6 percent in 2009 and were at their lowest level since 1995, according to the E.P.A.

Few Significant Changes in Energy-Area Spending

The president’s budget tried to keep the ball rolling on alternative energy research, while cutting some environmental protection programs.

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