President Donald Trump's return to office could bring some temporary relief to the beleaguered U.S. coal industry.

This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, non-partisan news organization that covers climate, energy, and the environment. Sign up for their newsletter here. There is renewed talk of a coal power comeback in the United States ...

One goal mentioned was increasing baseload power generation to help reduce electric bills for individuals and businesses as well as prevent blackouts and brownouts.

President Donald Trump is courting coal … again. But unlike during his unsuccessful 2017 bid to save the fossil fuel from a slide toward extinction, this time around the country is projected to ...

The president failed to boost coal in his first administration. Now he’s betting that surging energy demand will revive an industry in decline. President Donald Trump is trying to bring back coal.

Indonesia responds to newly sworn-in US President Donald Trump's decision to quit the Paris Agreement global climate pact.

Trump suggested that coal could help meet the growing electricity demand from manufacturing and large data centres for artificial intelligence (AI). Energy experts warn that any boost for coal under Trump is likely to be short-lived,

President Donald Trump's return to office could bring some temporary relief to the beleaguered U.S. coal industry CHEYENNE, Wyo. -- President Donald Trump’s promise to go all in on fossil fuels ...

Duke Energy is one of ten energy companies calling on the Trump administration to halt pollution regulations. The energy company, which serves over 2 million Floridians, is facing backlash from environmental groups. The January 15th letter was addressed to the newly appointed US Environmental Protection Administrator Lee Zeldin.

On Wednesday, Donald Trump pardoned two Washington, D.C., police officers convicted of the 2020 killing of 20-year-old Karon Hylton-Brown, a young Black man.

The Senate confirmed Doug Burgum as interior secretary late Thursday after President Donald Trump tapped the North Dakota billionaire to spearhead the Republican administration’s ambitions to boost fossil fuel production. The vote was 79-18. More than half of Senate Democrats joined all 53 Republicans in voting for Burgum.

The North Dakota governor will oversee agencies that administer policy on Native American affairs, national parks and energy leases.