"The world runs on fossil fuels. I mean, how stupid is that?"
HYBRIT, a partnership between a mining firm, an electric utility, and a steel company, made the world's first delivery of clean steel to Volvo.
The conservative Congresswoman conveniently forgot to report this money last year during her campaign. Funny that.
A new analysis suggests the overwhelming majority of flaring from oil and gas producers in Texas comes without a permit.
The Energy Department has proposed rolling back a Trump-era rollback on gas-powered water heaters, furnaces, and boilers.
The Golden State is leading the charge to electrify everything with new codes that will clean up buildings' emissions.
The much-hyped blue hydrogen actually has a shockingly large greenhouse gas footprint, according to new research.
“The governor’s been caught with his pants down, and is desperately praying we get through the summer.”
An Exxon executive was recorded saying that the company's support for a carbon tax was nothing but a "great advocacy tool."
The biggest Big Oil laggard is thinking about setting a net zero target following a summer of stunningly bad press.
Rep. Sean Casten is invoking Megan Thee Stallion to make an obscure federal energy agency cool. It might actually be working?
Companies like Shell and Exxon spent more than $9 million advertising on the platform in 2020.
The Biden administration is mandating that we, once again, make sure our appliances Work Good.
The streaming service's advertising opportunities have opened a new door for Big Oil.
Whatcom County has been a fossil fuel hub for years, but its council just banned new fossil fuel activity. It could be a game-changer.
The project is expected to generate enough electricity for thousands of homes over the next 15 years.
The suit filed against the Department of Interior is an example of how NIMBYism is evolving.
FirstEnergy agreed to pay a $230 million fine for its role in a bribery scheme that aimed to win a $1.3 billion bailout for two of its power plants.
What is going on in these photos—and why are some of them so horny????
PG&E's shoddy equipment perennially sparks deadly wildfires. But burying the lines will take years.
