Climate Jobs Colorado wants to bring together in-state union workers to address climate change and labor rights.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear challenges to a similar suit brought by Honolulu, which seeks some compensation from oil companies for the effects of climate change.

Protect West Mamm from further development In response to the West Mamm Pipeline Project, I would like to encourage anyone who enjoys the outdoors of western Colorado to take a drive or hike the

A pediatrician at CHOC in Orange surveyed children on climate change. “The first words they will use are helpless, powerless, hopeless.”

Energy industry champion and visionary Chris Wright will bring much-needed fresh thinking to U.S. energy policy as the incoming Trump administration’s energy secretary. Senate confirmation hearings la

Invited by the king of Bhutan, CU Boulder PhD student Clare Gallagher completed the 109-mile Snowman Race to bring attention to the realities of climate change. New research by CU Boulder PhD student Grant Webster finds that the free-fare public transit ...

The climate crisis is not a distant threat; it's happening right now and affecting what matters most to us. Hurricanes intensified by a warming planet and drought-fueled wildfires are destroying our communities.

After multiple years of work, along with some setbacks, students in Centaurus High School's physics club are ready to build a space plane with a goal of contributing to climate change research.

The oil and gas companies appealed to the Supreme Court after Hawaii’s highest court allowed the lawsuit against companies, including Sunoco, Shell, Chevron, Exxon Mobil and BP, to proceed.

But amidst the fun are serious issues, like water shortages, climate change, genetic engineering, and artificial intelligence. We replay a conversation from August, when Flatow was in Colorado and ...

To reduce feelings of hopelessness, parents can encourage their kids to join activities and advocacy efforts sponsored by environmental, civic and religious organizations, experts say.

Extreme heat dries out vegetation and the soil. Wildfires ignite more easily, spread faster and burn with greater intensity in these conditions, as parched land is more flammable. In the western US, aridity caused by climate change has helped double the amount of combustible forest since 1984.