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A Critical Review of Impacts of Greenhouse Gas Emissions on the U.S. Climate is a draft report by the U.S. Department of Energy released in July 2025 that challenges the scientific consensus on human-caused climate change. Written by a five-member "Climate Working Group" (CWG) assembled by the Trump administration, the report has been widely criticized by mainstream climate scientists for failing to meet accepted standards of scientific quality and objectivity. The report's lead author is John Christy, with contributors Judith Curry, Roy Spencer, Stevin Koonin, and Ross McKitrick, all of whom are known for promoting contrary views of climate change. The report argues that rising CO2 "appears to be less damaging economically than commonly believed, and that aggressive mitigation strategies could be more harmful than beneficial." An international group of 85 scientists lead by climate scientists Andrew Dessler and Robert Kopp wrote a 434-page rebuttal entitled Climate Experts' Review of the DOE Climate Working Group Report which said that the report contains numerous instances of cherry-picking data, misstating the conclusions of its citations, and that its purpose is political, not scientific.
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