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The White House repealed a 2009 finding that greenhouse gases are a danger to the public. The move, however, may not bring drastic change to the cars you see for sale.

Carbon Brief examines the endangerment finding was, how it has shaped US climate policy and what its repeal could mean for the future.

The Environmental Protection Agency is eliminating a Clean Air Act finding from 2009 that is the basis for much of the ...

EPA has chucked the long-standing finding that greenhouse gas emissions drive climate change, drawing promises of lawsuits from environmentalists and Democrats.

The Environmental Protection Agency has revoked a key scientific finding that supported U.S. regulations on greenhouse gas ...

The Environmental Protection Agency rejected the bedrock scientific finding that greenhouse gases threaten human life and ...

The 2009 endangerment finding affirms that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases pose a threat to human health and welfare. Its repeal marks one of the most significant deregulatory actions in U.S ...

I wish I had a better outlook for 2025 and going forward, but unfortunately, it seems that every development in the American electric-vehicle space (among other things) is pretty bleak. And no, this ...

President Trump and the head of the EPA announced a major change for greenhouse gas emissions, repealing what is known as the ...

The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to permanently remove mandatory greenhouse gas emissions reporting from 46 different sources until 2034, a move that could reshape how emissions are ...

The EPA has reversed its position on whether or not it can regulate greenhouse gas emissions, eliminating influential rules that were pushing the auto industry toward cleaner vehicles.