The fossil fuel giant is joining the race to mine lithium for the clean energy revolution.
Cities in New Jersey and Puerto Rico say oil companies are behind a conspiracy to deceive the public.
Climate court cases are about to get a lot more interesting.
Dozens of cities and states sued oil giants for deceiving the public. The Supreme Court could soon break these cases out of limbo.
The oil companies recently wrapped up their most profitable year in history, amid high fuel prices, global conflict, and worsening climate change. Yippee.
Exxon and Chevron released their budgets for 2023 after a year of monster profits.
The president aired his frustrations against Big Oil in a speech on Monday. Unfortunately, his suggested solution and promise of a crackdown rang hollow.
Who wants to work for the brands that brought you climate change?
BP, ExxonMobil, Shell, Chevron, and TotalEnergies are pouring billions into unfounded, positive climate spin, a new report finds.
An analysis of job numbers shows that the industry still hasn't rehired everyone it laid off during the pandemic, despite huge profits.
The oil giant lost its last bid to dismiss a lawsuit brought by Massachusetts' attorney general. Exxon is also being sued in Rhode Island.
Chevron and Exxon reported massive earnings gains in the first quarter of 2022. How interesting.
The National Parks Service is preparing for the climate crisis to inflict major changes on our parks. Are you?
As Exxon restructures, the company is elevating its "Low Carbon" business—a largely bullshit term that doesn’t really mean anything.
The company announced it plans to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050. There are just a few teeny, tiny problems.
Wow, a dream job!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In 2021, we got to watch oil companies squirm. There needs to be a lot more squirming in 2022 to save the climate.
"We came home, and we could hear the roaring of the fire in the backyard and then the house."
The oil giant floated the idea for an enormous carbon capture and storage hub this week. It just needs some help footing the pricetag.
Fossil fuel companies are sponsoring some of the Beltway's most-read newsletters in an attempt to win influence in Washington, DC.
