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.

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.

A new report finds that climate-friendly financial institutions have been funding fossil fuel projects to the tune of $38 billion.

It’s always been an illegal international cartel under U.S. law. Now would be a pretty good time to break it up.

The oil and gas industry and its Republican allies claim that climate policies are driving prices higher. That’s not the case.

Gabon, Mozambique, and the Congo are charting a new course for a post-oil world.

An annual ExxonMobil report shows the company routinely giving six-figure sums to Brookings, Center for Strategic and International Studies, and similar institutions.

Three days after its pipeline leak set the Gulf of Mexico ablaze, Pemex got a new offshore oil gig.

The president says he wants to take climate change and tribal consultation seriously, but his Justice Department’s actions through the first six months are less reassuring.

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.