WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden's administration has protected about 84%, or $96.7 billion in clean energy grants created by its signature climate law from any clawback by the next administration, a White House official said on Friday.

Policy experts say President Joe Biden can rightly claim to have meaningfully reduced carbon emissions and boosted clean energy. But will those policies last?

The future of President Joe Biden's climate investments remain at-risk in the incoming Trump administration. But some could also get a reprieve.

President Joe Biden ends his term with a gulf between his policy record and his public reputation. The Democrat spent so much of his time addressing long-term priorities that many voters felt he did not adequately deal with more immediate problems like high inflation and illegal crossings at the U.S. border with Mexico.

Good afternoon and happy Friday, readers! We hope that you’re ready to ride out the cold snap that has forced the presidential inauguration address to be moved indoors. In today’s Daily on Energy, Maydeen,

Numerous people in the White House who are really very close to US President Joe Biden pretty recently revealed a shocking fact that they feel Joe Biden legitimately missed a very big opportunity by not making Tesla CEO Elon Musk as his friend.

Local, state and federal officials gathered at a Somers Point business to celebrate federal investment in renewable energy.

The Biden administration has distributed at least $26 billion of dollars in financing to clean-energy companies in its final days before President-elect Donald Trump takes off.

There are 50 to 100 expected executive orders on Trump’s first day in office. Many will focus on boosting fossil fuels and reversing climate policy

Joe Biden's climate change agenda was a surprising success — and a cautionary tale for future Democratic leaders.

Labor Department data shows that consumer prices rose a combined 20.8% during the course of Biden’s presidency, but people’s average weekly earnings rose just 17.4% over the same period. That meant people’s incomes didn’t keep pace with their expenses — and it, predictably, left people viewing an otherwise healthy economy as weak.

Researchers, governments and others can all play a part in ensuring climate policies remain in the interest of all.