Ostensibly created to bring down costs, the National Energy Dominance Council operates in secrecy. What we know about it is disturbing.

Meet Jeff and Beverly Morris—and their brown water, and their one usable bathroom out of three. Life wasn’t like this until the data center came along.

The Democrats have been accused, fairly, of “climate hushing.” But they’re finding subtle ways to connect environmental issues with voters’ pocketbook concerns.

Oligarchs and their Republican lackeys are working together to shield corporations from accountability for the widespread harms they do to the American people.

The Supreme Court justice did the bare minimum and recused himself from a case involving an industry in which he has personal investments.

Donald Trump’s administration is removing limits on how much pollution the power sector can emit.

The Invest in Tomorrow Coalition PAC has millions in the bank and is ready to target GOP candidates who oppose renewable energy.

This red state may be as MAGA as they come, but its Republicans leaders, voters, and businesses have no interest in the president’s war on renewable energy.

Losing projects like this doesn’t just hurt the climate—it also affects jobs and the economy as a whole.

With his Iran war, Trump badly damaged his favorite industry. It may never recover.

Chris Wright insisted he hadn’t yanked grants from areas that did not support Donald Trump.

The president wanted to ensure American hegemony and global energy dominance. Instead, he might be torpedoing both.

They have the right idea by proposing a moratorium on new constructions. But framing it in partisan terms risks fracturing the broad coalitions that have gotten us to this point.

On Tuesday, a powerful committee of agency leaders will decide whether oil and gas companies can disregard protections for a critically endangered species known as “America’s whale.”

And why is the administration and its influencer crew drawing a line between solar and wind?

The price tag for building enough renewables to power the grid is eerily close to America’s typical price tag for the kind of war it would take to fully secure the Strait of Hormuz.

It’s not just about environmental rollbacks: Trump and Lee Zeldin have presided over a striking decline in the EPA enforcing existing laws.

Recent moves on pesticides and mercury pollution will disproportionately endanger people in red counties.

The startling rapidity of the bottom-up revolt against Big Tech shows people will indeed get off the sofa for the right fight.

Here are the policies the president is embracing as the “Undisputed Champion of Coal.”