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** FILE** A speed boat passes by offshore windmills in the North Sea offshore from the village of Blavandshuk near Esbjerg, Denmark, in this file photo taken on Wednesday, Oct.30, 2002. A plan to build the first offshore wind farm in the United States cleared a key hurdle Friday, March 30, 2007, winning Massachusetts state approval of an environmental report submitted by the project's developers. Cape Wind Associates hope to build 130 windmills over 25 miles of federal waters in Nantucket Sound. The turbines would up to 440 feet above sea level when the tallest blade is pointing straight up. (AP Photo/Heribert Proepper)

Column: Trump flipped on EVs, but he still loathes windmills. That’s a problem for California

Trump hates windmills with the power of a thousand turbines. That could hurt California, which is becoming more reliant on renewable energy.

Oct. 14, 2024
Imperial Valley, CA - September 24: Mark McBroom, owner of Bloom to Box Crop Care, and a farmer in the Imperial Valley, walks across a water flow gate next to his alfalfa fields he has left dry near Calipatria. He and other farmers have been temporarily leaving hay fields dry as part of a federally funded program that is securing water to boost reservoir levels on the Colorado River. The Imperial Irrigation District has been locking canal gates in recent weeks so that no water can be delivered where farmers have agreed to participate. Photo taken Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2024. Many Imperial Valley farmers are voluntarily participating in a multimillion dollar Colorado River deal in which the federal government that is paying farmers in the Imperial Valley to leave their hay fields dry during part of the year in exchange for payments. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

As California farms use less Colorado River water, worries grow over shrinking Salton Sea

Oct. 13, 2024
A person fills his car up with gasoline

As Newsom urges refinery controls, California regulators consider hike in gas prices

Oct. 10, 2024
Encino, CA, Tuesday, June 25, 2024 - Environmental activist Melanie Winter floats along the LA River in the Sepulveda Basin. She has spent much of her life advocating for reimagining the L.A. River. In the Sepulveda Basin, she hopes to see natural floodplains restored. "How amazing is this! In the middle of L.A.," she exclaimed. "You get a glimpse of what the river was, and what the river could be again." (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times)

An L.A. River champion offers a vision for reimagining the waterway — and the city’s future

Oct. 9, 2024
I toured the under-construction Desert Sunlight solar farm, in California's Riverside County, on Aug. 20, 2014.

Opinion: Desperate for good news about climate change? Consider the pace of clean energy growth

Sept. 27, 2024

How will the state manage the slow death of California’s gasoline industry?

Sept. 26, 2024

Newsom’s office announces new California environmental campaign at Climate Week NYC

Sept. 23, 2024

California emissions drop 2.4% due to electric vehicles and cleaner fuels, officials say

Sept. 20, 2024

Try to save the planet from burning up in this board game

Sept. 15, 2024
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