Causes
All prior five-year drilling plans — dating back to 1980 — reference National Environmental Policy Act analyses.
As Australians face a maelstrom of interconnected disasters, the climate catastrophe has become just one of many things to doomscroll about
INEOS plans to transform the Nini oil field in the North Sea into a carbon storage site. The company aims to inject liquefied CO2 into depleted oil reservoirs beneath the seabed.
The move could offer an early test of the Trump administration’s aggressive deregulatory agenda.
Phaseout plan gained unexpected momentum at the summit, only to vanish from the final deal and unlock a new stage.
The departure points to an intractable conflict between environmental justice groups and the California Air Resources Board over the impacts of carbon markets.
Journalists who report on the harms caused by China’s overseas infrastructure buildout in Africa face intimidation, surveillance and police pressure.
After fracking fouled her air and water, Sharon Wilson devoted her life to documenting the emissions fueling the climate crisis.
Tech companies are turning to natural gas to help power the growing number of A.I. data centers in the U.S. Jigar Shah, a former Energy Department official, explains how installing batteries instead can help balance the grid, lower electricity bills, and support renewable energy.

President Trump is exempting coal used in steelmaking from Biden-era Clean Air Act regulations for two years.

A growing number of GOP elected officials question the use of carbon capture and storage for oil and gas projects.

As Mumbai sees increased energy demand from new datacenters, particularly from Amazon, the filthiest neighbourhood in one of India’s largest cities must keep its major coal plants.

There’s a way to reduce both the climate and water harms of data centers: build them in places with lots of wind and solar energy.
Glen Clark sat down for a wide-ranging interview with The Tyee.
The final agreement, with no direct mention of the fossil fuels dangerously heating Earth, was a victory for countries like Saudi Arabia and Russia, diplomats said.

Florida Republicans are fuming as the Trump administration proposes to open up new drilling in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico.

By shooting for 3 degrees Celsius of warming, the world could slide toward a more cataclysmic 4 degrees.
Delegates from nearly 200 nations — not including the U.S. — showed they could make some progress. But they deferred the hardest decisions.
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