Three days after its pipeline leak set the Gulf of Mexico ablaze, Pemex got a new offshore oil gig.

The White House has remained conspicuously silent on a blockbuster report from Unearthed that suggested the oil company helped excise climate policy from the infrastructure package.

Workers in the Pacific Northwest have persisted through dangerous conditions this week—a preview of summers to come.

Vaccinate. Do it quickly.

Most theories about the pandemic starting with a bioengineered virus are less plausible than the simpler alternative: bats being bats.

The president says he wants to take climate change and tribal consultation seriously, but his Justice Department’s actions through the first six months are less reassuring.

A new study estimates that tax breaks boosted the value of new oil and gas projects by up to $20 billion a year.

The latest proposal includes climate financing schemes that would enrich wealthy investors while doing little to actually reduce emissions.

Water cuts and dam removals are now necessary steps to keep the consequences of the climate crisis at bay. But the only long-term answer is to cut emissions.

The Summit for Vaccine Internationalism offers a space for governments of developing countries to broker their own multilateral solutions. Richer countries have largely failed them.

A federal judge ruled against the administration’s pause on new drilling leases this week. But the Interior Department still has space to act.

New models suggest that if vaccination rates only reach 68 percent and people refuse to wear masks, this autumn could be dangerous—particularly given the spread of the highly infectious delta variant.

The next time Democrats get a chance to pass climate policy, the world could have already warmed by 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Some of the senators blocking climate policy represent states struggling with drought and wildfire.

There’s money to be made from energy transition. There’s also money to be made from supporting Republicans who favor low taxes and deregulation.

Yes, getting 70 percent of all Americans vaccinated is a worthy goal. But what matters even more is that enough people in enough places are vaccinated.

As TC Energy announced defeat this week, battles against Line 3, Line 5, and the Dakota Access Pipeline continue.

Chuck Schumer’s anti-China legislation won enough Republican support to pass, but at the expense of the planet.

They have a supermajority in the state legislature, but several climate bills have gone nowhere.

GOP leaders’ choice to block the nomination of a key environmental official for Governor Roy Cooper may prove counterproductive in the long run.