Peter Prengaman

For years, consumers in the U.S. were able to pick appliances that were energy efficient, denoted by the Energy Star labeling. That program may go away under the Trump administration. @AP colleagues Alexa St. John and Michael Phillis report. https://t.co/jqA3dazs9i

RT @AP_CorpComm: .@AP Science Writer Seth Borenstein (@borenbears) details staffing shortages at National Weather Service on @NewsHour: htt…

The organic farming label is worth going after, right? Not so much, according to many farmers, even those whose sustainable practices would help them qualify. Here Caitlyn Daproza from Rochester Institute of Technology and Patrick Whittle from @AP report. https://t.co/DSK07ZmWtp

ICYMI yesterday, Congress moves to remove cleanup rules around tires. Alexa St. John reports. https://t.co/ct5fBAJAjF

What if people in hot climates could monitor the impact, in real time, of heat on their bodies? Could help them make better decisions at each moment of the day? Sibi Arasu. Ajit Solanki and Shawn Sebastian report. https://t.co/0nKalLMI9Q

With all that is happening, it can be easy to get the impression that efforts to combat climate change have slowed. But have they? I wrestle with the question in this week's AP Climate Watch newsletter. Check it out and let us know what you think. https://t.co/IvyqTamf6s

If you read 1 environmental story today, make it this, by @AP colleague Michael Phillis. It's a comprehensive look at PFAS, those forever chemicals that do terrible things to the human body, and whether the Trump administration will amend regulations. https://t.co/etQAqvMrPO

This decision is worth following. If left to stand (always an open question in Brazil), it could have a lot of impact. @AP's Fabiano Maisonnave reports. https://t.co/bNGqqqFtQh

This first-person by @AP colleague Nicole Winfield is worth your time. It's a great example of developing a relationship with sources while keeping journalistic distance by speaking truth, no matter the forum. https://t.co/doVh1vCCxs

An Elon Musk foundation funded a $50 million prize to help fight climate change at a time when Musk and DOGE are cutting programs that fight climate change. @AP's Tammy Webber reports on the XPRIZE winner. https://t.co/TJ4FZwT9F5

“We’re looking at something that’s completely changing the face of our planet and the ability of our oceans to sustain lives and livelihoods." Mark Eakin, executive secretary for the International Coral Reef Society. https://t.co/SYXFkgTjot

This story, which came out of a climate workshop and collaboration between @AP and Rochester Institute of Technology, takes a close look at how NY wine producers are embracing sustainability as they weather many challenges. https://t.co/l52dsf0Npz

“Bringing the buffalo back is about our relationship with them, not domination over them." -- Jason Blades, executive director of the Wind River Buffalo Initiative. By Taylar Stagnar. https://t.co/869gJjivHd

The Trump administration's tariffs on China will end up hitting the U.S. solar industry hard, as many of the parts come from China, which dominates the market. By @AP's Alexa St. John https://t.co/HwuaXdPhfE

When Trump announced plans to revitalize coal, it raised many eyebrows. Beyond the environmental issues, coal has become less economically viable. @AP colleagues Michael Phillis and Joshua Bickel show one way the administration wants to give coal a boost. https://t.co/gc5GXxDA8g

RT @sjgrattan: https://t.co/e9YrpPFKVA

This amendment didn't get much notice when it happened, but it could potentially have a large impact on Peru's Amazon forests. @AP colleague Steven Grattan reports. https://t.co/bXjypnm3lT