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As the climate crisis worsens, the calls for more aggressive action grow louder. 2021 saw more business as usual, industry obfuscation and delay, but also some reasons for optimism.
From Hurricane Ida to Indigenous-led protests outside the White House, DeSmog documents the impacts of and actions taken to tackle a warming world.
Environmental advocates fear the Gulf Coast is poised to become a sacrifice zone as the latest petrochemical facility goes into production.
But even Sen. Joe Manchin admits a major flaw in the industry spin underpinning blue hydrogenโs supposed climate credentials.
Enviva's wood pellet facility, which feeds the UK's Drax power station, produces dust and noise pollution that exacerbates existing health inequalities, argues North Carolina activist Belinda Joyner.
Hereโs why Virginiaโs State Water Control Board should prevent the flow of fracked gas through the long-delayed Mountain Valley Pipeline.
The oil and gas industry has refined its techniques to stay a step ahead over decades. And it has no plans to stop anytime soon.
Behind the push for hydrogen lies a sprawling network of lobby groups, PR firms and consultancies, many of them funded by oil and gas companies.
Earth scientist David Hughes examines the data behind the U.S. Energy Information Administrationโs latest projections for shale oil and gas output and finds its long-term outlook is so biased, it borders on fibbing.
The judicial review, brought against the government's Oil and Gas Authority and business secretary, comes a week after Shell pulled out of the Cambo North Sea project.
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