Biden’s approval of oil drilling in Alaska won’t have the impact some people fear—but the administration’s broader pro-drilling stance will.

It will, however, please the oil and gas industry.

An increasing number of voices are urging people to refocus on the hyperlocal when national events feel too overwhelming.

He’s pissing off environmentalists, and oil executives are still donating to Republicans.

Republican Senator Dan Sullivan says so. But not all groups close to the drilling sites support the project, which Biden approved on Monday.

“Biden approved Willow knowing full well that it’ll cause massive and irreversible destruction, which is appalling.”

You might think oil and gas execs would hate the largest piece of climate legislation ever passed. But it actually gives them money that helps maintain their core business model.

A year after oil majors declared they were cutting ties with Russia, Shell and Exxon can boast record profits. Shell may still be using Russian oil.

A new report says the Environmental Protection Agency is failing to enforce the Clean Water Act, as oil refineries continue to poison American waterways.

This was the year the Saudi strongman was supposed to become a pariah. Instead, he’s gotten away with murder.

The president’s response to rising gas prices amounts to a subsidy to the fossil fuel industry, but for some reason CEOs—and Republicans—are whining about it.

The United States has an opportunity to permanently shift its alliance with this despotic regime. It should take it.

Some lawmakers are coming to the conclusion that America’s long-standing partnership with Saudi Arabia might not be worth the pain.

The gas tax holiday is the latest in a string of bad, dead-on-arrival ideas out of the White House.

The knee-jerk panic some conservative men feel over fossil fuels isn’t just tied to financial incentive. It’s an identity.

Democrats in Congress want to pass a windfall profits tax and send the money to Americans via stimulus checks. Well—most Democrats, that is.

In the short term, there may be little choice in the matter. But it’s bad environmentally—and politically, if they don’t budge.

At a major annual fossil fuel conference in Houston, the price spike caused by Putin’s invasion of Ukraine has buoyed an industry facing an existential crisis.

Bipartisan momentum is growing to hit Putin where it hurts. But American taxpayers—and the planet—are going to have to take one for the team as well.

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.