This week in climate news, a major clean power plant serving Los Angeles has gone fully online in Kern County, providing inexpensive clean electricity at full capacity. In other renewable energy news, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has decided to eliminate the Solar for All program aimed at helping low-income households install solar panels. Furthermore, the California Supreme Court ruled in favor of environmental groups, stating that the Public Utilities Commission's decision to reduce rooftop solar incentives can be challenged, underscoring the ongoing debate about the future of rooftop solar in California. Additionally, NASA has revealed plans to put a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030. The reactor aims to provide power for human activities on the Moon, raising questions about its feasibility. With over 50 million Americans struggling to pay energy bills and a push for a global treaty on plastic pollution, it's clear that energy affordability and sustainability remain key challenges. The frequency and intensity of hurricanes, now exacerbated by climate change, are adding further pressure on disaster response and forecasting. Amid these challenges, there is optimism around the potential role of telemedicine in reducing climate pollution, as fewer people need to drive to healthcare facilities. Finally, advocates are calling for action to boost Mono Lake, emphasize reuse, and provide cool rental units in unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County amidst rising temperatures.