In this episode of Burned: The Price of Oil, Shady Khalil speaks with Dipti Bhatnagar, climate justice organizer with Justiça Ambiental (Friends of the Earth Mozambique) and Executive Committee member of Friends of the Earth International. Dipti shares her 25-year...
TotalEnergies, the French oil giant, will announce its Q1 2026 profits Wednesday as a global oil crisis triggered by the U.S. and Israel’s war with Iran has changed the fossil fuel industry forever, turning countries away from fossil fuels to...
Today, climate-concerned families, neighbors, and working people will march in “End Fossil Fuels” contingents in about 20 May Day demonstrations across the U.S., from Washington D.C. to Wichita, Kansas.
“Kick Polluters Out” Global Week of Action: coordinated actions across Africa, Europe, and Latin America by groups facing impacts from polluting companies to demand accountability, fix past harm, and cease operations.
This report, based on the End Oil Aid database, quantifies the magnitude of subsidies from governments going to the oil and gas industry internationally via international financial institutions, often in the name of poverty alleviation.
The Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction, also called the “supercommittee,” must vote by November 23rd on a plan that would reduce the deficit by at least $1.5 trillion. Ending taxpayer subsidies to oil, gas, and coal companies has been...
This report tracks the rise of crude-by-rail in North America, detailing where crude trains are being loaded and unloaded, how many trains carrying crude oil are crossing the North American continent, and who is involved in this burgeoning trade.
The Canadian tar sands is among the most carbon-intensive, highest-cost sources of oil in the world. Even prior to the precipitous drop in global oil prices late last year, three major projects were cancelled in the sector with companies unable...
A report for investors on why Shell's and BP's tar sands plans are a bad bet
Big banks’ business as usual is killing the climate. From 2014 to 2016, big banks around the world poured $290 billion into extreme fossil fuel companies and failed to respect human rights.
