fossil fuels
The Interior Department has approved royalty relief for one of America's largest coal companies — a move that flies in the face of its own climate agenda.
First, a loophole let fossil fuels eat up funding meant for community solar. Now proposed new fire codes pose new challenges for rooftop panels.
The fundraiser, which is organized by oil and gas industry bigwigs, comes as Manchin is set to play a key role in Democrats' infrastructure and climate agenda.
The high level of approvals underscores Biden’s reluctance to more forcefully curb petroleum production in the face of industry and Republican resistance.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The Senate majority leader is the most senior politician yet to come out against the controversial proposal.
Mundane as it may seem, the future of U.S. climate policy could rest on what happens over the next few years with national building codes.
A Trump-appointed judge struck down Biden's pause on new federal oil and gas leases, dealing a blow to the administration's climate efforts.
After months of smooth sailing with climate and environmental groups, the president and his team find themselves on shaky ground.
Exxon Mobil will likely face new pressure to better address climate change and shift toward renewable energy sources.
Three oil giants suffered separate blows in one day, marking what one analyst called “the start of a new era” for the industry.