The Coal-to-Clean Initiative is an effort to fund the early retirement of coal plants in emerging markets, urging public-private collaboration to achieve a just energy transition that limits global warming and supports sustainable growth.

President Donald Trump’s promise to go all in on fossil fuels includes praise for coal, a reliable but polluting energy source that's long been in decline. Trump this week suggested coal can help meet surging electricity demand from manufacturing and the massive data centers needed for artificial intelligence.

Less than a year ago, Rocky Mountain Power (RMP), PacifiCorp’s division in Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, said its Hunter and Huntington coal-fired would continue to burn coal until 2036 and 2042, respectively. Now their retirements could be pushed back even further.

There are 206 coal-burning power plants left in the United States, which supply about 16 percent of the country’s energy. Experts say burning more doesn’t make financial sense.

Shares of U.S. coal producers spiked higher Thursday before giving back much of their gains, after President Trump spoke favorably about coal as a power source during a video address to the World Economic Forum in Davos,

President Trump said Thursday that he will use his energy emergency declaration to approve power stations for artificial intelligence (AI) centers. Speaking at the World Economic Forum, Trump

A new U.S. president’s promise to expand fossil fuels that is at odds with global ambitions to combat climate change will be a topic of discussion at the World Economic Forum.

President Trump's unwavering support for coal at the World Economic Forum in Davos has revitalized the U.S. coal industry and sparked controversy over environmental concerns.

Trump then went on to criticize the nation’s electric grid, calling it old while noting that he would allow the tech companies to rely on any fuel that they want to run the plants. And if the energy plants fail, Trump claimed the country could return to “good clean coal.”

President Donald Trump encouraged coal as a viable source of U.S. power during a video address on Thursday to the World Economic Forum in

The president ballyhooed his moves on oil, "clean coal" and artificial intelligence in a speech to the glitzy confab for the world's most powerful people.

Meanwhile, the government is promoting another opportunity for U.S. hunters to come shoot things here off-season