New attribution science finds that fossil fuels sold by Equinor in 2025 alone will bring about between 34,000 and 58,000 additional human deaths compared to a world in which they were never burned.
Europe
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The Trouble with Voluntary Methane Schemes
New investigation into reliability of methane certification reveals weakness of voluntary model.
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What Happened the day Bjorn Lomborg Met Jeffrey Epstein
The Danish political scientist and climate crisis denier sought a meeting with Epstein in the hope of securing funding.
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Greenpeace Fights for Survival Against a Fossil Fuel Giant’s $345-Million “SLAPP” Suit
Energy Transfer’s lawsuit set up the First Amendment battle of the year and threatens to silence support for grassroots protest against the fossil fuel industry.
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Inside a Pipeline Giant’s Bid to Block Greenpeace’s Historic Anti-Intimidation Lawsuit
A Fieldnotes investigation reveals Energy Transfer is using an astroturf group run by a powerful DC shadow lobbying firm in a bid to block a first-of-its-kind countersuit in the Netherlands.
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The Black Thread
A mini-series on Norway’s conflicted identity as both a progressive global leader and one of the world’s dominant oil states.
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Podcast: The Massive Climate Case that Shell Both Won and Lost, and What It Means for the Future of Global Climate Litigation
Although the Dutch court walked back the specific amount by which Shell needs to reduce its global emissions, it reaffirmed the judgement that the company is legally required to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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The Great Gas Lock-In
How U.S. fossil fuel companies turned Russian aggression into a boon for the gas industry.
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Big Fossil’s Disaster-Capitalist Response to Russia-Ukraine
The gas industry moved quickly to capture the narrative in the early days of the invasion, going from disinformation blitz to policy wins within a matter of weeks.
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Transparency International Report “Limiting the right to protest: Comparing restrictions in the G7, Russia and China”
A research note from Transparency International in response to the query: Earlier this year, the UK Government introduced the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill. How do the following provisions compare to other G7 countries, Russia, and China: a) conditions for limiting protests, b) definition of and sentencing for “public nuisance”, c) criminalising damage to […]