The Supreme Court declined to block an EPA rule limiting carbon emissions from coal- and gas-fired power plants, allowing the regulation to go into effect.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday left in place a rule issued by the Environmental Protection Agency in May to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide by power plants. In a brief order, the justices turned down a request from states,

Supreme Court rejects a series of emergency appeals from Republican-led states and the coal and electric power industries.

The Supreme Court delivered a victory for the Biden-Harris administration Wednesday by allowing the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) power plant

The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Wednesday to put on hold a new federal rule targeting carbon pollution from coal- and gas-fired power plants at the request of numerous states and industry groups in another major challenge to President Joe Biden's efforts to combat climate change.

The Supreme Court allowed the Biden administration's EPA to continue to enforces its regulation to attempt to curb carbon emissions from coal- and gas-fired power plants.

The US Supreme Court let the Environmental Protection Agency move ahead with its stringent new emissions limits for power plants, rebuffing businesses and Republican-run states that complained the rules will impose exorbitant compliance costs.