United States

Anything related to US federal climate policy. Also see: Trump, as well as New York, California, etc., plus EU, China, India, etc.

Articles (1—20 of 185)

Climate Risk

Columbia Business School Spring 2026 B-term course

23 Mar 26

Climate Policy

Columbia Business School Spring 2026 A-term course

26 Jan 26

Business & Climate Change

Columbia Business School Summer 2025 A-term course

22 May 25

Defending the National Climate Assessment

A Call from Environmental and Natural Resource Economists

18 May 25

Börsianer: "Klimakrise? Texas macht mir Hoffnung"

Gespräch mit Daniel Nutz

13 May 25

The changing geopolitical landscape

European University Institute Climate Week 2025, Palazzo Buontalenti, Florence

6 May 25

Inc.: "Trump’s First 100 Days Have Thrown Energy and Environmental Policy Into Chaos"

by Chloe Aiello

29 Apr 25

Hub Election Roundtables: "Energy & Innovation Business Impacts"

Conversation with Chris Levesque, CEO of TerraPower

25 Apr 25

Climate and National Security: Bridging the Divide in Energy Policy

During Columbia Business School’s Earth Week, Professors David Schizer and Gernot Wagner explored how climate and national security priorities can accelerate the transition to clean energy.

22 Apr 25

No small talk: Where energy policy meets reality

Columbia SIPA

15 Apr 25

Semafor: "How a trade war with China helps (some) US clean tech companies"

by Tim McDonnell

15 Apr 25

How can Ørsted overcome its US challenges?

Financial Times business school teaching case study

11 Mar 25

Reuters: "Republican officials rethink BlackRock bans after Panama port deal"

by Ross Kerber and Bo Erickson

6 Mar 25

Prevention: "Progress for the Planet"

by Meryl Davids Landau

5 Mar 25

20th Columbia University Energy Symposium

New York, NY

28 Feb 25

Inc.: "Trump Targets Climate Tech on Day One"

by Chloe Aiello

21 Jan 25

Although US President-elect Donald Trump and his fellow Republicans give climate advocates plenty to worry about, all hope is not lost. Clean-energy technologies still have decisive physical advantages over the alternatives, and economic common sense will eventually win out.

16 Jan 25