Andreas Malm’s “How to Blow Up a Pipeline” urges activists to turn to tougher tactics.

Greg Kozera’s weekly column glorifies natural gas and can reach hundreds of thousands of readers throughout shale country. The industry also helps pay his salary.

In order to end the fossil fuel era, the United States should join the organization American presidents love to hate.

Why we must do everything differently to ensure the planet’s survival

Instead, it’s scheduled to gut a rule forcing companies to disclose those bribes.

“All of the above” is a bad energy strategy, but even some of the most forward-thinking countries can’t help falling for it.

“With the weight of everything, I still feel the need to vote.”

Pulling carbon from the air is a noble goal. But that’s not why fossil fuel executives are embracing it.

Ernest Moniz served as Obama’s secretary of energy. His ties to the fossil fuel industry have only deepened since then. Will Biden give him his old job back?

Big Oil is collapsing. Democrats can either plan for it and win its workers or ignore the problem—and get punished for it.

For fossil fuel companies like BP, Exxon, and Shell, slashing production is good business.

Climate change deniers like Naomi Seibt claim to be fighting Greta Thunberg’s “alarmism,” but their real target is climate action itself.

Declaring bankruptcy means executives pocket cash and workers lose livelihoods, while the public sector pays for environmental cleanup.

The Energy Charter Treaty, with 53 signatories, allows energy companies to sue states that make their business unprofitable.

Energy companies have abandoned the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.

Nationalize them.

For the first time in a while, Texas is considering curbing oil supply.

We’re facing a shale crash, a likely recession, and a surefire climate crisis. One particular policy could help solve all three problems.

His attempt to take undeserved credit for the Paris Agreement only scratches the surface of his questionable decisions as vice president.

Three GOP legislators have proposed a set of policies that look mighty familiar.