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How a Peruvian farmer sued a German coal giant and helped create a legal blueprint to hold fossil producers accountable for climate harms.
Before billionaires were using AI to justify not phasing out fossil fuel, governments and business were using economic modelling to do similar.
Mozambique’s LNG project was supposed to bring prosperity to the country. Instead it has fueled the fires of civil unrest. And while local residents are struggling to survive, a small cadre of elite consultants have found success amidst the rubble.
Three export terminals that represent half of the U.S. crude oil export industry have sprouted up around Ingleside on the Bay in the past decade, turning the Texas Coastal Bend town into an unlikely fenceline community.
Progressives are having yet another round of “we need a Joe Rogan for the left” discourse. It’s a distraction from broader systemic issues in our information ecosystem.
India’s reliance on coal is tied to a complex set of economic, social, and energy security factors; any successful energy transition plan will have to address all of them.
A Q&A with Malcolm Harris on his latest book, What’s Left: Three Paths Through the Planetary Crisis
Leaders of the Cotuhé Putumayo indigenous reservation, in the Colombian Amazon, say that they do not know about the carbon credit project taking place on their land, which has sold more than 3 million credits. The largest purchaser of credits in the project is a local subsidiary of U.S. oil company Chevron.
New research suggests a way to link oil, gas and coal companies to specific climate harms.
