Tracy Wholf
Senior Coordinating Producer of Climate at CBS News
Sr. Coordinating producer of the climate unit at CBS News. Formerly of ABC, ESPN, NatGeo, PBS NewsHour Weekend, and Dan Rather. Northwestern & Columbia alumnus.
Articles
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1 week ago |
cbsnews.com | Kathryn Watson |Tracy Wholf
President Trump plans to overhaul the Endangered Species Act to make it easier to build in the U.S. where endangered species live, a White House official confirmed Wednesday. The president has voiced frustration with the 1973 law and similar environmental protections, saying environmentalists are impeding growth. Real Clear Politics first reported Mr. Trump's plans to overhaul the law. A White House source was granted anonymity as the announcement is not official.
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1 week ago |
cbsnews.com | Natalie Brand |Capitol Hill |Tracy Wholf |Arden Farhi
An internal government document proposes significant changes for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration along with a 25% cut to its 2026 budget, according to a draft obtained by CBS News from three sources. The cuts hit the agency's research functions hardest.
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3 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Tracy Wholf
In its latest move to dismantle environmental regulation under the Trump Administration, the Environmental Protection Agency announced Monday that it would speed up the process by which industry can bypass provisions of the Clean Air Act and other rules designed to limit air pollution with a simple offer: email us for a presidential exemption.
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1 month ago |
cbsnews.com | Dave Malkoff |Tracy Wholf |Kerry Breen
A lucky group of scientists were able to explore a never-before-seen part of the Antarctic after an ice shelf broke, revealing newly exposed seafloor and a previously inaccessible ecosystem hundreds of meters beneath the surface. A team from the Schmidt Ocean Institute were aboard the "R/V Falkor (too)" research vessel in January 2025 when a piece of ice the size of Chicago broke off from the George VI Ice Shelf, a floating glacier 57 miles away.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Seiji Yamashita |Tracy Wholf
In a win for the oil and gas pipeline company Energy Transfer, a nine-person North Dakota jury found the environmental group Greenpeace liable for more than $660 million in damages and defamation for the 2016 to 2017 Standing Rock protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline. In their lawsuit, Dallas-based Energy Transfer claimed Greenpeace was responsible for defamation, disruption and property damage for the protests that captured national attention in 2016.
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I've been trying to delete my @23andMe profile and the website is "unable" to send me the verification code to access my account. No problem sending me a password reset email, but it conveniently can't send the code to access my account. It's holding my account hostage.
RT @CBSNews: California's electric vehicle infrastructure is reaching a major milestone as 25% of new cars sold in the state are electric.…
RT @CBSEveningNews: Greenpeace ordered to pay more than $660 million to fossil fuel company over pipeline protests https://t.co/jZrW3VS0vq
