Supreme Court leaves little hope for Biden administration's plan to curb climate change
It's a blow to Biden's commitment to slash emissions in the few years scientists say remain to stave off deadlier levels of global warming.
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It's a blow to Biden's commitment to slash emissions in the few years scientists say remain to stave off deadlier levels of global warming.
The Supreme Court's decision curbing the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to combat climate change has the Biden administration scrambling to determine how it can still achieve the president's goals to slash greenhouse gas emissions in half by the end of the decade.
It wouldn't be easy, but Democrats could still look to Congress, other kinds of regulations or the states in their effort to cut greenhouse gases.
More than 500 days into his presidency, Joe Biden's hope for saving the Earth from the most devastating effects of climate change may not quite be dead.
The Supreme Court limited the ability of the EPA to fight climate change in a landmark ruling. But regulators still have many tools in their arsenal.