Why Chevron and Exxon are doubling down on fossil fuels, despite what the International Energy Agency says about our renewable future.

While the U.S. sends tens of billions of dollars to Israel and Ukraine, countries in the global south are left pleading for pennies.

Images of avoidable cruelty to animals and mass slaughter of humans should call us to action.

Weapons manufacturers have seen stocks surge amid the war between Israel and Hamas. But so have oil companies.

Exxon’s big purchase of Pioneer Resources last week is a troubling indication that the industry sees little reason to change course.

They’re relying on an old playbook: trying to portray Biden and the Democrats as tree-hugging hippies more concerned about issues like climate than national security.

The dual tragedies of war and ecological collapse in Israel and Palestine

Three families are taking on the Mountain Valley Pipeline, and environmental concerns have nothing to do with it.

A college reunion becomes a climate bereavement group.

Construction could threaten plans to recover populations of endangered ocelots.

Don’t buy the narrative that the UAW strike will harm the switch to electric vehicles. Carmakers did this to themselves.

Property owners, who have so much to lose in the climate crisis, should not resist regulation. Instead, we must step up and take some responsibility.

Governments are making phaseout plans for gas-powered cars and coal-fired power plants—but have done surprisingly little on another set of potent polluters.

If hordes of cops are going to keep polluting New York’s increasingly flood-prone subways, the least they could do is grab a bucket and be helpful.

Why do U.S. politicians insist on talking so much about a climate goal they’re so far off track from?

Maine voters could set a model for other areas of the country to follow with a rare hostile takeover of the electric powers that be.

For decades, Republicans and Democrats alike supported the clean energy transition in the Hawkeye State. But recently, there’s been a surge in local opposition to projects.

Over the last few years, a drumbeat of academic research and investigative reporting has painted a bleak picture of carbon offsets.

The far-reaching RICO indictment against Stop Cop City organizers in Atlanta is just the latest example of prosecutors’ central role in chilling dissent.

When will the Journal’s editorial board wake up to reality?