The GOP wants to cut 24 clean energy tax credits—that disproportionately benefit Republican districts.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has created record profits for fossil fuel companies—and their CEOs.

For years, oil companies have funded some of the top climate scientists at Ivy League universities. But as scandals accumulate, maybe that will start to change.

The New York governor keeps erecting speed bumps for Albany’s Democratic supermajority.

The new film “How to Blow Up a Pipeline” arrives at a time when climate action has stalled and even nonviolent protest is criminalized.

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

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

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

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

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.

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

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.

The White House claimed to want someone who’d lead the way on climate change. Banga’s only that guy if you think climate action means lots of private-sector stuff and vague promises.

A year after oil majors declared they were cutting ties with Russia, Shell and Exxon can boast record profits. Shell may still be using Russian oil.

It’s past time to ditch the “gentleman’s agreement” whereby the United States gets to choose the World Bank head.

While Biden’s industrial policy law has sparked no small amount of panic overseas, the end result could be the best kind of international competition.

BP CEO Bernard Looney and Shell CEO Wael Sawan have been candid recently: If wind energy makes them money, great. If it’s not as profitable as fossil fuels, screw it.

The Democratic senator claims to be worried about electric vehicles relying on foreign lithium. The best way to fix that would be walkable cities and great public transit.

The lawyers, meanwhile, are living handsomely.

Environmental defenders get killed at appalling rates in other countries. Could that trend come to the U.S.?