He’s been a called a “Never Trump” Republican.

Governors like Healey, Hochul, and Lamont portray their backtracking as a pragmatic solution to affordability issues. Others say it doesn’t make economic sense—and betrays key constituents.

Donald Trump apparently didn’t see these consequences coming.

He’ll support aid for Ukraine, he hints, in return for undoing the pause on new natural gas export terminals.

The fight against the natural gas scam continues.

The president thinks we should evaluate the pros and cons of booming gas exports. That’s not a “victory” for climate activists. It’s common sense.

Meanwhile, an Israeli minister has joked that new offshore drilling means new warships.

Biden’s position on gas exports can’t be reconciled with his climate policy. It’s decision time.

Improving indoor air quality is harder than it sounds.

Congressional Republicans are trying to pass legislation defending gas stoves from regulatory oversight.

What is your personal Mountain Valley Pipeline? What would it be like to force your co-workers to pretend it’s a good idea?

Indoor air pollution should be a tenants’ rights matter, not a culture war among well-off homeowners.

The panic over Joe Biden coming to steal your gas stove was the start of an incredibly dumb but deadly serious culture war.

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.

Day two of the North American Gas Forum closed with a bang on Tuesday.

Germany’s striking move over the weekend is an example the United States must follow. It’s time to end the neoliberal free trade regime.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine will be a windfall for the U.S. oil and gas industry, and one corporate giant can barely contain its glee.

President Biden will have to make a choice.

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.

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