Trump & Keystone Steel
Trump's move on Keystone XL and U.S. steel won't work. He should look to clean energy to stimulate job growth.
Read the latest insights and analysis from the experts at Oil Change International.
Trump's move on Keystone XL and U.S. steel won't work. He should look to clean energy to stimulate job growth.
In the post-truth reality of a post-Trump election victory, one thing is blindingly obvious: Rather than draining the swamp as he repeatedly promised, Trump is going to fill it will his climate-denying cronies, many of whom are very rich privileged, predominantly white men, who are either intricate to the oil industry or have links to Big Oil.
Everyday people in Virginia are standing up to the fossil fuel fatalism of Dominion Power.
The electric vehicle revolution is happening - and may account for 25 per cent of the global vehicle fleet by 2040.
As the renewable revolution gathers a pace, the oil industry has launched yet another PR offensive trying to rebrand fossil fuels as sustainable.
The man who famously rebranded BP as “Beyond Petroleum” has re-entered the debate over climate and oil by warning that oil companies face bankruptcy if they do not address the risks of global warming.
The renewable revolution is gathering apace according to new research. Last year was an “extraordinary” record year for the sector, with “the largest global capacity additions seen to date.”
The Energy Information Administration should help, not hinder, policymaking on the energy transition - a critique of the International Energy Outlook 2016
I want to tell you a story about a man called Bob. Bob runs a large multinational oil company. His company has just recorded its worst ever record loss of $6.5 billion. He has sacked some 7,000 workers, ruining lives and ripping up livelihoods. His company has suffered a torrid, horrible year. His share price fell 13 per cent over the last year. His competitors all did much better.
On Tuesday, Justin Trudeau’s government unveiled their first budget. There’s good news, and there’s bad news.