This story was originally published by WIRED and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Last Tuesday, President Donald Trump held a press conference to announce the signing of executive orders intended to shape American energy policy in favor of one particular source: coal, the most carbon-intense fossil fuel. "I call it beautiful, clean coal," President Trump said while flanked by a crowd of miners at the White House. "I tell my people never use the word coal unless you put'beautiful, clean' before it." Trump has talked about saving coal, and coal jobs, for as long as he's been in politics.

You might think your TV is'Super Bowl ready,' but are you really prepared for the big day? Here are some tips from columnist Marc Saltzman to make sure your TV is set up perfectly. For many football fans, getting a little "action" on the Super Bowl is as commonplace as the wings and beer. Whether it is betting on the outcome of the game itself or participating in "prop bets" (such as whether the opening coin toss will be heads or tails) or "boxes" (also known as "squares," where you try to predict the correct last digit of the NFC and AFC team's score), wagers of various kinds can often be found at Super Bowl parties across the country. That's in addition to the $138.5 million legally bet through licensed sports books in Nevada.