The Everglades restoration project would receive nearly $450 million in fiscal 2023 under a bill the House Appropriations Committee approved Tuesday, a record level of federal funding for the bipartisan program.

Leaders of the world’s richest economies spent the last three days wrangling over how to balance the need for new energy supplies and their existing emissions pledges. In the end, they reached a compromise that shows just how much Russia’s war in Ukraine is causing climate action to come to a standstill.

The IRS detailed the process for seeking changes to a list of imported chemicals subject to a Superfund excise tax.

Daikin America Inc. must defend a proposed class action seeking to hold it and other chemical manufacturers liable for PFAS water contamination in northwestern Georgia, a federal judge in the state ruled, refusing the chemical-maker’s request for permission to make a mid-case appeal.

The EPA’s final, revised findings about the risks of exposure to three flame retardants reach the same bottom-line conclusions the agency reached during the Trump administration, but do so using two new policies industries oppose, according to a notice the agency released Tuesday.

A unanimous Michigan Supreme Court tossed on procedural grounds the criminal indictments of former Gov. Rick Snyder and other officials prosecutors have charged with crimes related to the water crisis in Flint, Mich.

The food and beverage industry faces pressure to clean up its marketing following a flood of lawsuits that target big-name companies like Coca-Cola Co. and Nestle SA over greenwashing and other misleading claims.

Since the US and its allies decided to stop buying Russia’s oil, there’s been little sign that the measure is inflicting the kind of pain that might force President Vladimir Putin to rethink his war in Ukraine. So the US is pushing a new idea: make Russia sell its oil so cheaply that it can no longer afford to wage war at all.

The end of the combustion engine era is getting closer in the European Union after Italy signaled it may accept a compromise deal to phase out new cars running on fossil fuels by the middle of the next decade.

Deutsche Bank AG Chief Executive Officer Christian Sewing was criticized after a discussion with prominent climate activists for his bank’s perceived refusal to stop financing some of the world’s worst carbon emitters.