Recent climate developments include legal settlements for water pollution, scientific warnings on global feedback loops, and infrastructure challenges amid extreme weather.

Chemical giants Chemours, DuPont, and Corteva have agreed to a $455 million settlement with North Carolina to address claims of 'forever chemical' contamination in the state's drinking water.

A new study warns that natural 'climate feedback loops,' such as the release of methane and CO2 from warming landscapes, could amplify global warming by an additional 30%.

A federal judge has rejected an attempt by the Trump administration to force extensions for coal-fired power plants, citing environmental and regulatory concerns.

Hawaii is dealing with the aftermath of recent storms, including Hurricane Lowell, which caused significant power outages and flood risks across the island chain.

Reports indicate that the chemical industry has successfully lobbied for new laws in three U.S. states that restrict the use of public air pollution monitoring data.

Oracle is responding to community opposition against its Stargate data center project by committing to a major expansion of renewable energy sources.

A rare gray wolf sighting in California's Mendocino National Forest has been confirmed by officials, highlighting the ongoing expansion of the species' range since its reintroduction.

The UK government is facing pressure to clarify its position on the controversial Jackdaw gasfield project in the North Sea, with critics accusing officials of delaying decisions for political convenience.