The United States should continue to be "engaged" in international climate change discussions but the Paris climate change agreement is a "bad deal" for the country, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency said Sunday.
EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt did not confirm whether the United States would remain in the global climate change pact, under which nearly all countries agreed in 2015 to halt or curb their greenhouse gas emissions, even as the world's biggest emitter China reaffirmed its commitment to the agreement.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is due to have his first meeting with President Donald Trump on April 6-7. Xi and other Chinese officials have pledged to remain in the agreement.
"To demonstrate the leadership that we have shown on this issue with China and India and other nations is very important and discussions should ensue," Pruitt said on Fox News Sunday, "but what Paris represents is a bad deal for this country."
Joe Biden marked Monday’s Earth Day by announcing a $7bn investment in solar energy projects nationwide,...
Authorities in Indonesia have issued a tsunami alert after a volcano erupted several times in the...:format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/72433967/1519932122.0.jpg)
The Environmental Protection Agency has set the country’s first federal limits on forms of PFAS in...
