XPENG has shattered its own monthly delivery records in September 2025, rolling out 41,581 Smart EVs—marking a 95% year-over-year leap. The company’s surging momentum continued into the third quarter, hitting 116,007 deliveries for a 149% increase compared to the previous year.

Droughts have parched crops in Peru, fires have ravaged parts of the Amazon, and Ecuador’s hydropower plants are straining as water levels drop. Scientists suspect these alarming conditions stem from the weakening of the Amazon’s “flying rivers,” driven in part by rampant deforestation.

Ford and General Motors are keeping the $7,500 tax credit for electric vehicles in place beyond the initial September 30 cutoff. Industry watchers note a surge in EV purchases leading up to the deadline, along with concerns that sales may slow once federal incentives phase out.

At the 7th World New Energy Vehicle Congress, GAC Group Chairman Feng Xingya underscored the power of “user-defined green,” emphasizing targeted solutions to meet real consumer needs. As a Fortune Global 500 company for 14 consecutive years, GAC is determined to make low-carbon innovation both practical and precise for the future of mobility.

Johnstown voters are headed back to the polls to settle whether the Greater Johnstown School District should undertake an energy performance contract installing a 2-megawatt solar array. The district will hold a re-vote on the proposal, which aims to harness renewable energy on land behind the high school.

China’s 240-ton electric haul trucks are changing how we view heavy-duty mining operations, proving that batteries can compete with diesel in the toughest conditions. With up to 200 of these EV behemoths set to roll out, Fortescue is taking a significant step toward zero-emission mining.

Tesla electric vehicles are rewriting the rules on fuel costs, offering monthly expenses around $64 compared to $137 for traditional trucks like the Chevy Silverado. With maintenance and regional incentives factored in, Tesla emerges as a prime contender for drivers looking to cut costs and reduce their environmental footprint.

A global gathering at Tsinghua University launched the 2025 Global Carbon Neutrality Annual Progress Report, shining a spotlight on the urgent need to close the gap between pledges and action. Experts stressed that concrete steps are essential to fulfill climate goals. The event marked a decade since the Paris Agreement first raised hopes of a united effort.

A federal judge has lifted the Trump administration’s halt on the Revolution Wind project, allowing work to resume on one of New England’s most high-profile offshore wind farms. Industry observers say the ruling signals renewed momentum for U.S. offshore wind, though labor groups remain watchful about the future.

Irving Pulp & Paper’s Saint John Mill is receiving a CA$660 million upgrade, funded by the Canada Infrastructure Bank, to replace 1970s-era equipment with state-of-the-art technology. The renovation, known as Project NextGen, will create local jobs, bolster renewable energy production, and support the region’s long-term economic growth.

Oregon’s 2025 legislative session marked a milestone for the state’s progressive environmental stance, with bills addressing topics from climate goals to emerging contaminants. Although a prominent climate bill stalled, Governor Kotek’s decisions set a clear direction for future sustainability efforts.

A French startup is tapping the hidden potential of daisies to gather metals needed for electric vehicle batteries. Researchers suggest this plant-based approach could reduce reliance on traditional mining, offering a cleaner and cheaper way to meet growing EV demand.

From humor science and dog laughter to generational perspectives and a growing U.S. LNG sector, this curated set of links examines today’s cultural and environmental topics. It highlights fresh viewpoints on climate adaptation and offers a glimpse into how news aggregators bring diverse stories to the forefront.

This new wireless keyboard from Logitech aims to banish cable clutter by using sunlight or artificial light for power. With a 10-year internal battery and an array of multi-device features, it seeks to merge eco-friendly design with cutting-edge functionality.

Environmental advocates are once again sounding the alarm on “Dieselgate,” urging that scandal-plagued vehicles be taken off the roads for good. Millions of diesel cars continue to emit far more pollution than advertised, fueling calls for urgent policy changes and corporate accountability.

IKEA Canada reached a remarkable milestone in August 2025, with electric vehicles completing 72% of its large-item home deliveries—a first in the company’s history. This achievement, made possible through collaboration with service partners and a nationwide rollout of fleet chargers, reflects IKEA Canada’s broader commitment to reducing emissions and being a good neighbor.

Canada’s federal Greener Homes Loan once provided interest-free funding of up to $40,000 for energy-efficient home renovations. Its sudden closure has left energy advisers worried about job security, warning that layoffs may soon follow.

Another beachfront house has collapsed into the Atlantic Ocean along North Carolina’s Outer Banks, the 12th home lost since May 2020. Local officials say the region’s fragile coastline continues to present risks for waterfront property owners.

Greenworks’ 60V cordless chainsaw aims to match gas-engine power without the hassle or fumes. Its battery-driven design eliminates the pull cord and cuts down on emissions, making it a compelling option for eco-focused homeowners and professionals alike.

Australia’s rooftop solar and battery sector is on the rise, even as broader renewable energy expansion has slowed. The surge is largely attributed to consumer-driven investments in clean power options. Despite the overall lag, households and businesses are pushing the industry forward.

A new report by the Friends of Science Society casts doubt on Canada’s climate commitments, claiming the goals set out under the Paris Agreement lack a clear and transparent roadmap. Retired energy economist Robert Lyman warns that conflating present-day wildfires with climate change oversimplifies the issue, urging policymakers to rethink their approach.