What's next after the Trump administration revokes key finding on climate change?

Here's something that might send a chill down your spine — the Trump administration is about to wipe out the legal basis for the U.S. to fight climate change. Marianne Lavelle from Inside Climate News reports that after three of the warmest years on record, the EPA is revoking its 17-year-old finding that greenhouse gases threaten public health. This move essentially removes the government’s authority to regulate emissions under the Clean Air Act. Now, here’s where it gets tricky — EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin is expected to finalize this repeal, aligning with the president’s push to boost coal use. So what does this mean for us? It could slow down or even halt federal climate action just when scientists are warning about tipping points. As Lavelle highlights, this decision isn't just political — it’s a direct challenge to efforts aimed at limiting global warming. And get this — it's happening right when wildfires, extreme weather, and rising seas are already hitting communities hard. The big question: what’s next for climate policy in the U.S.?