Energy

A ruling from a Montana judge could have far-reaching implications for a water-crossing permit frequently used by fossil fuel pipeline construction projects.
A ruling from a Montana judge could have far-reaching implications for a water-crossing permit frequently used by fossil fuel pipeline construction projects.
By Kieran Cooke forย Climate Newsย Network The worldโ€™s energy markets are in upheaval, as experts report an historic fall in global fossil fuelย demand. One of the pillars of industrial society is t...
While fossil fuel companies defend against mounting climate liability lawsuits in court, their surrogates are working in parallel to target the attorneys, academics, and institutions supporting the...
Cancerous lesions have developed across Keith MacDonaldโ€™s body and his son is dead from leukemia. His life has disintegrated, and in his eyes fault lies with the third richest company on earth. It ...
Before becoming a local politician, Assunta Gelgetile was a nurse in Marsabit, northern Kenya. During that time, she sawย many patients, mainly women and children, having difficulty swallowing solid...
New research based on satellite data confirms that the oil and gas industry in the Permian region of Texas and New Mexico is leaking record amounts of methane. The new research published in the jou...
This story is a part of Covering Climate Nowโ€™sย week of coverageย focused on Climate Solutions, to mark the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. Covering Climate Now is a global journalism collaboration co...
The Trump administration is eyeing new strategies to support a struggling oil and gas sector, which may includeย freeing up funds or facilitating access to lending programs under coronavirus economi...
This story is a part of Covering Climate Nowโ€™sย week of coverageย focused on Climate Solutions, to mark the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. Covering Climate Now is a global journalism collaboration co...
A decade after the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig exploded, killing 11 and spewing 200 million gallons of crude oil into the Gulf of Mexico, south Louisiana resident Kindra Arnesen told me that the...

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A ruling from a Montana judge could have far-reaching implications for a water-crossing permit frequently used by fossil fuel pipeline construction projects.

A ruling from a Montana judge could have far-reaching implications for a water-crossing permit frequently used by fossil fuel pipeline construction projects.
on

By Kieran Cooke forย Climate Newsย Network The worldโ€™s energy markets are in upheaval, as experts report an historic fall in global fossil fuelย demand. One of the pillars of industrial society is t...
on

While fossil fuel companies defend against mounting climate liability lawsuits in court, their surrogates are working in parallel to target the attorneys, academics, and institutions supporting the...
on

Cancerous lesions have developed across Keith MacDonaldโ€™s body and his son is dead from leukemia. His life has disintegrated, and in his eyes fault lies with the third richest company on earth. It ...
on

Before becoming a local politician, Assunta Gelgetile was a nurse in Marsabit, northern Kenya. During that time, she sawย many patients, mainly women and children, having difficulty swallowing solid...
on

New research based on satellite data confirms that the oil and gas industry in the Permian region of Texas and New Mexico is leaking record amounts of methane. The new research published in the jou...
on

This story is a part of Covering Climate Nowโ€™sย week of coverageย focused on Climate Solutions, to mark the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. Covering Climate Now is a global journalism collaboration co...
on

The Trump administration is eyeing new strategies to support a struggling oil and gas sector, which may includeย freeing up funds or facilitating access to lending programs under coronavirus economi...
on

This story is a part of Covering Climate Nowโ€™sย week of coverageย focused on Climate Solutions, to mark the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. Covering Climate Now is a global journalism collaboration co...
on

A decade after the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig exploded, killing 11 and spewing 200 million gallons of crude oil into the Gulf of Mexico, south Louisiana resident Kindra Arnesen told me that the...