The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the federal Environmental Protection Agency does not have broad authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants under the Clean Air Act, undermining the fight against climate change.
SAN FRANCISCO -- The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the federal Environmental Protection Agency
"It's still a significant step," Farber said."I believe from reading the opinion a couple of times that that would be consistent with what the court says." Farber added that the decision will likely primarily not affect California due to strong state laws fighting climate change, though the state sources electricity from other states that will be affected.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta was similarly disappointed in the decision, calling it"misguided." Rep. Mike Thompson, D-St. Helena, also voiced concern for the fight on climate change, calling on Congress to pass legislation, including Thompson's Growing Renewable Energy and Efficiency Now Act.
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Ketanji Brown Jackson sworn in as Supreme Court justice, becoming first Black woman on high courtBREAKING: Ketanji Brown Jackson was sworn as an associate justice of the Supreme Court on Thursday, officially taking her place in history as the first Black woman to serve on the nation's highest court.
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Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson sworn in, becoming first Black woman on high courtKetanji Brown Jackson was sworn in as the newest Supreme Court justice on Thursday, taking the oaths immediately folllowing the retirement of Justice Stephen Breyer.
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Justice Stephen Breyer, a consistent liberal vote on Supreme Court, to retire ThursdayJustice Stephen Breyer, a consistent liberal vote on the Supreme Court, has notified the White House that his retirement will be effective Thursday.
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Justice Stephen Breyer, a consistent liberal vote on Supreme Court, to retire ThursdaySUPREME COURT RETIREMENT: Justice Stephen Breyer, who has been a consistent liberal voice on the Supreme Court for nearly 3 decades, notifies White House of his plan to retire as of Thursday
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Ketanji Brown Jackson to Be Sworn in Thursday as Newest Supreme Court JusticeJackson, 51, will be sworn as the court's 116th justice Thursday, just as the man she is replacing, Justice Stephen Breyer, retires.
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Supreme Court Justice Breyer Retiring Thursday—And Ketanji Brown Jackson Will Be Immediately Sworn InSupreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer had previously announced his impending retirement in January, saying he would retire at the end of the court’s term assuming his successor had been confirmed—as Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson has now been.
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