By Jarrett Renshaw (Reuters) - President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday repealing a 2023 memo from former President Joe Biden that barred oil drilling in some 16 million acres in the
(Reuters) - President Donald Trump on Monday signaled an end to U.S. government support for wind power, saying wind mills are ugly, expensive and harm wildlife. "We're not going to do the wind thing,"
(Reuters) - Bank of Nova Scotia on Monday joined some of Canada's biggest lenders to walk away from a global banking sector climate coalition, a move that followed the withdrawal led by six major U.S.
(Reuters) - A magnitude 6 earthquake struck Taiwan on Tuesday, the European Mediterranean Seismological Centre said. The quake was at a depth of 13 km (8 miles), EMSC said. (Reporting by Rhea Rose
TAIPEI (Reuters) - A 6.4 magnitude earthquake struck a mountainous area of Taiwan's south on Tuesday near the city of Chiayi, the island's weather administration said, with reports of initial minor
By Francesco Canepa and Virginia Furness FRANKFURT (Reuters) - A global effort by central banks to join the fight against climate change has hit a major hurdle with the U.S. Federal Reserve's decision
By Kate Abnett BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission intends to propose a ban on the use of PFAS, or "forever chemicals", in consumer products, with exemptions for essential industrial uses,
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australia's Port Hedland, the world's largest iron ore export hub, has resumed operations after cyclone Sean moved away from the port, the Pilbara Ports Authority said on Monday.
Once 2nd approved list of models & manufacturers (ALMM) comes into force, all govt, open-source or net-metering solar projects will need to use solar cells made by approved Indian firms.
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Western Australia's ports of Dampier, Ashburton, Varanus Island, and Cape Preston West were shut, the ports' operator said on Sunday, as tropical cyclone Sean developed off the
The Artemis Accords can be seen as an early American effort to shape the legal, technological, and policy frameworks governing access to, and use of, lunar resources.
We now live in a world order that will keep shifting. India must use this window. This also means we remain disciplined enough not to be knee-jerked into reacting to what Pakistan sees as its moment in the sun.
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