Three families are taking on the Mountain Valley Pipeline, and environmental concerns have nothing to do with it.

A small Alaskan town is standing up to the largest private oil company in the United States.

What is your personal Mountain Valley Pipeline? What would it be like to force your co-workers to pretend it’s a good idea?

The lawyers, meanwhile, are living handsomely.

The president says he wants to take climate change and tribal consultation seriously, but his Justice Department’s actions through the first six months are less reassuring.

As TC Energy announced defeat this week, battles against Line 3, Line 5, and the Dakota Access Pipeline continue.

GOP leaders’ choice to block the nomination of a key environmental official for Governor Roy Cooper may prove counterproductive in the long run.

Andreas Malm’s “How to Blow Up a Pipeline” urges activists to turn to tougher tactics.

Greg Kozera’s weekly column glorifies natural gas and can reach hundreds of thousands of readers throughout shale country. The industry also helps pay his salary.

After the disaster in Huntersville, Colonial Pipeline now holds the record for largest gas spill in both North and South Carolina. Thanks to its polished P.R. team, you likely have no clue.

Without congressional action, the Biden administration’s planned Day One revocation of the Keystone XL permit will be an important but temporary victory.

Saving the planet starts with saving the communities the fossil fuel industry tends to trample.

“All of the above” is a bad energy strategy, but even some of the most forward-thinking countries can’t help falling for it.

The Dakota Access and Atlantic Coast pipelines fell because community members fought for their right to a safe, pollutant-free home.

Energy companies have abandoned the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.

The rural, Native, Black, and Latinx communities protesting the controversial pipeline deserve clean, safe places to call home.

Pay attention to the rules and regulations being changed right now, and whom they benefit.

Extractive industries and governments have gotten smarter about how they talk about Indigenous rights—but the bottom line stays the same.