An awkward week at the World Economic Forum!

All the usual suspects have lined up against the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed tightening of air pollution regulations.

The agency’s plan to eventually replace its gas-guzzling fleet with electric vehicles is good news, but so much more would be possible if Biden would take steps to expel the Trump appointee.

Natural gas causes methane emissions. Ben can’t handle hearing that, apparently.

One day, nuclear fusion could offer an abundant source of clean energy. But we’re not there yet.

A four-day workweek would be one easy way to cut skyrocketing commercial energy consumption.

Households preparing for a 30 percent price hike may not know their dollars are going to trade associations that oppose the very changes that could reduce their bills in future.

Fink won’t be abandoning fossil fuels anytime soon.

Workers and the planet share common enemies. Unsurprisingly, the fossil fuel industry wants this strike blocked.

In just 72 hours, the United States reversed course on its long-standing opposition to establishing a fund for loss and damage.

The overarching lesson of Sam Bankman-Fried’s downfall is that the gauzy philosophical natterings of CEOs are just meant to distract us from their real goal: accumulating cash without interference.

The resumption in climate talks this week is a welcome sign for those serious about preventing climate catastrophe.

For decades, the Swiss have been trying to lead the way on reducing domestic per capita energy consumption. They have lessons others can learn from. But they’ve also encountered some roadblocks.

America’s approach to loss and damage financing for developing nations is eerily reminiscent of the fossil fuel industry’s delay tactics for stalling climate policy.

Negotiators from the developing world are worried about 2024. But they also don’t expect much to change if Democrats prevail.

Oil companies aren’t people whose hearts can be persuaded toward better behavior. They have a single purpose: to deliver a return on investment.

The financial struggles of companies like Beyond Meat are further proof that we can’t rely on alternative proteins to create a sustainable food system. We must forcibly shrink Big Meat.

Many groups want to use next week’s COP27 conference in Sharm El Sheikh to highlight the country’s imprisonment of political dissidents. Others, including Greenpeace, are shying away from it.

Activists have been defacing artwork to draw attention to global warming. But what we really need are solutions, displays of mass power, and the public humiliation of all who stand in the way.

At this week’s North American Gas Forum in D.C., industry representatives weren’t celebrating their record profits. They were whining about “being attacked on a daily basis” by Democrats and environmentalists.