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environmentTuesday, September 29, 2026

Burnham's grid plan and Trump's car rule rollback

Today's environment coverage is split between two poles: the UK's push to re-nationalise the electricity grid and the US's retreat from clean car standards. Andy Burnham's GB Grid announcement signals a serious shift in how Britain thinks about public ownership, while the Trump administration's rollback of fuel economy rules shows climate policy can still be undone at the stroke of a pen. Meanwhile, a legal fight over Pacific climate rights and a POLITICO investigation into anti-climate campaigns add depth to a day that feels like a tug-of-war between building and dismantling.

Sources
+7

Grid politics

Two sides of the same coin: one government is building a public grid, another is tearing down clean car rules.

Legal and political battles

Climate fights are moving into courts and campuses, from the Pacific to the US heartland.

#06www.politico.comSep 29
0
Inside the anti-climate campaign against researchers

POLITICO's investigation finds conservative groups are filing over 100 open records requests at public universities to target climate scientists, a coordinated effort to undermine research used in fossil fuel litigation.

Also today14

  • Hurricane Polo Set to Make Landfall in Mexicocmsapi.theepochtimes.com

    It is expected to remain a hurricane as it crosses Baja California toward the Mexican mainland.

  • Climate Week Began in Medellin, Focus of the Global Debate on Climate Changecolombiaone.com

    Climate Week, a global platform that connects actors, ideas and solutions to accelerate climate action, began this Monday, September 28, in Medellin, after having been present in cities such as New York, London and San Francisco. This platform has established itself as a space to

  • NZ govt acknowledges ETS shortcomings for post-2030 reductionscarbon-pulse.com

    The New Zealand government is looking at ways to close the gap to its 2031-35 third emissions budget (EB3), it said on Tuesday, acknowledging that the emissions trading scheme on its own will not be able to deliver the necessary reductions.

  • Jaco Muller turned his 15-year-old son’s idea into 197 rhino birthsnews.mongabay.com

    Founder’s Briefs: An occasional series where Mongabay founder Rhett Ayers Butler shares analysis, perspectives and story summaries. In 2022, poachers had taken 14 white rhinos from private farms in Namibia in six weeks, so owners started removing their horns. One cow had a horn 8

  • Doorknock - footscray - sun 30 auggreens.org.au

    DOORKNOCK - FOOTSCRAY - SUN 30 AUG sudo Tue, 29/09/2026 - 12:45 With the State Election coming up in November 2026, we're chatting to our community to hear about what's important to them. Come along to hear about what the Greens are up to and our policies, get trained in how to h

  • Coburg Door Knockgreens.org.au

    Coburg Door Knock sudo Tue, 29/09/2026 - 12:45 With the State Election coming up in November 2026, we're chatting to our community to hear about what's important to them. Come along to hear about what the Greens are up to and our policies, get trained in how to have effective con

  • Biodiversity development finance more than tripled over past decade but outlook is uncertain, says OECDcarbon-pulse.com

    Development finance targeting biodiversity rose sharply between 2015 and 2024 as governments and multilateral institutions increased funding, but projected falls in broader official development assistance are raising uncertainty over whether the trend can continue, according to t

  • Let bogongs be bogongs: Insect expert says massive moth swarms are a good thingregion.com.au

    In the past week, Canberra has been hit with swarms of uninvited guests in the form of bogong moths, invading homes and frightening residents. While the swarms of moths might display a freaky appearance and cause concern that they might eat through your best linens, one professor

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