Public Opinion on Climate Change: Is the Glass Half-Full or Half-Empty for Policymakers?

Losing the Endangerment Finding: The Costs and Benefits of Repealing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards for Power Plants

The federal government projects that a major regulatory repeal will benefit Americans. New independent modeling instead finds that the costs of repeal could outweigh benefits by about $1.5 trillion, even before considering air-quality damages.

Research Priorities for Robust Climate Assessments in the United States

This article highlights select US-relevant topics and syntheses particularly valuable for future national, sub-national, and sectoral climate assessments.

Social Scientists Are the Hidden Workforce Behind the Critical Mineral Supply Chain

For the United States to onshore its mineral supply chains, policymakers and business leaders first will need to invest in the social, regulatory, and economic experts who build the scaffolding for sound policies and business models.

Here & Now: “EPA Eliminates Rule Limiting Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Power Plants. Will It Change Anything?”

RFF Senior Fellow Bryan Hubbell discusses the recent repeal of power plant regulations on NPR.