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

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

The Colonial Pipeline hack is a cry for better energy policy and regulation, not a reason to stampede gas stations.

For decades, the federal government has helped the extractive industry exploit Indigenous lands. Instead, it could support tribes that want to say “no.”

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.

Some communities are cracking down on natural gas extraction and consumption. The industry is responding with all-out war.

After the disaster in Huntersville, Colonial Pipeline now holds the record for largest gas spill in both North and South Carolina. Thanks to its polished P.R. team, you likely have no clue.

Bright young aspiring oil executives have more options than people trapped in a town with no jobs.

Rock Springs, Wyoming, sits on vast underground stores of natural gas and shale oil. But what was meant to be a blessing turned into a curse.

The unholy alliance Senator Inhofe has forged between the agency, the state, and oil drillers is designed to skirt tribal sovereignty.

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?

Energy companies have abandoned the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.

The rural, Native, Black, and Latinx communities protesting the controversial pipeline deserve clean, safe places to call home.

Protests have brought rail travel in Canada to a standstill and introduced the fight against Coastal GasLink to the broader public.

Extractive industries and governments have gotten smarter about how they talk about Indigenous rights—but the bottom line stays the same.

Proposed changes to the National Environmental Policy Act will serve as even more of a rubber stamp to destructive development.

Republican politicians don't think climate change is real. Democrats don't have that excuse.

More than 50,000 Americans unwittingly live within 650 feet of natural gas wells, which are poorly regulated and can leak or explode.

With the legislature blocking a pay raise, protesters are demanding more from the state’s dominant industries.

The greenhouse gas hasn't gotten the attention such a potent carbon-polluter deserves. But that's about to change.