The message that could galvanize voters in the midterms is at Democrats’ fingertips. Why do they resist grabbing it?

The corporations flexed their muscle—and won—even in this very progressive state. That’s because it was never about better health care or taxes, but corporate power.

Good question. The answer is that corporate success these days looks an awful lot like failure.

Can Democrats and business unite against a common enemy?

Broad, bipartisan swathes of the American people want a leader who will fight on their team against the entrenched power of corporate interests.

Major U.S. companies apparently don’t see Texas’s abortion ban as an economic threat.

The Silicon Valley superstar may finally be facing trial, but the fact that her company got away with the crimes for as long as it did is still disturbing.

An annual ExxonMobil report shows the company routinely giving six-figure sums to Brookings, Center for Strategic and International Studies, and similar institutions.

President Biden will have to make a choice.

The White House has remained conspicuously silent on a blockbuster report from Unearthed that suggested the oil company helped excise climate policy from the infrastructure package.

Workers in the Pacific Northwest have persisted through dangerous conditions this week—a preview of summers to come.

A new study estimates that tax breaks boosted the value of new oil and gas projects by up to $20 billion a year.

There’s money to be made from energy transition. There’s also money to be made from supporting Republicans who favor low taxes and deregulation.

Like a lot of rich-people hobbies, bringing back really fast planes is dumb and helps wreck the planet.

They loathe any words that imply an obligation to their fellow human beings.

The IEA was founded by Henry Kissinger. It’s not run by radicals.

Inside the world of sweepers—committed competitors trying to game the system or maybe just win a lifetime supply of Gatorade.

The U.N.’s new Global Methane Report throws cold water on a longtime fossil fuel industry talking point.

The damage caused by methane emissions is even worse than we thought. Will other states now follow California’s lead?

When BP or another company “goes green” and sells oil wells, other companies just keep pumping them.