Resist the misconception that sustainable living means more work.

It will, however, please the oil and gas industry.

How the so-called virtual water trade affects the Colorado River

This week’s U.N. report shows how hard it is to save the world when capitalism is working against you.

A roundup of ideas for how to break fossil fuels’ hold over the country’s dysfunctional political system

Every bit of oil kept in the ground counts.

The president nixes GOP legislation that would have thrown a barrier between investors and their money managers.

It’s not dark yet, but it’s getting there.

He’s pissing off environmentalists, and oil executives are still donating to Republicans.

A burned-out journalist searches for meaning at a sensory deprivation party and in Jenny Odell’s new book on reconceptualizing time.

Republican Senator Dan Sullivan says so. But not all groups close to the drilling sites support the project, which Biden approved on Monday.

“Biden approved Willow knowing full well that it’ll cause massive and irreversible destruction, which is appalling.”

You might think oil and gas execs would hate the largest piece of climate legislation ever passed. But it actually gives them money that helps maintain their core business model.

Fixing our dysfunctional food system as the planet warms will be very hard. But one easy thing is staring us right in the face.

The people protesting “Cop City”—at tremendous personal cost—deserve our support. They’re defending a vital public health and climate resource.

Oil and gas execs don’t actually think “woke” investors are starving them of cash. So why are they funding Republicans’ anti-ESG crusade?

Tesla’s union-busting actions in Buffalo are part of a broader fight over green jobs. The White House needs to pick a side.

While current produce rationing in the U.K. is more likely the result of poor planning, rationing in general has a rich and positive history. It could point the way to a fairer future.

On Chuck Schumer’s troubling embrace of Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu and India’s Narendra Modi

At the end of a study that gave people induction stoves to try, not a single person wanted their gas stove back.