Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods is warning about Donald Trump’s grim climate plans.

The fossil fuel company released a report this week forecasting business as usual through 2050.

The FTC has accused Scott Sheffield of colluding with OPEC. But this entire industry was built on price fixing in one form or another. Trying to make it competitive misses the point.

They don’t expect fossil fuels to be phased out anytime soon.

CEO Darren Woods says consumers don’t want greener products. If that’s true, why are heat pumps so popular?

The U.S. position at the U.N. climate conference is simple: Fossil fuels for me and not for thee.

Has one of the world’s biggest oil and gas drillers gone woke?

Unlike First Republic Bank, struggling drillers don’t have a government safety net to keep them from passing their crises on to the public.

Changing your personal habits won’t change the world, but there are other benefits to doing so.

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

In its annual Energy and Carbon Summary, the oil company offers a bizarre account of how it’s going to help address climate change while increasing production.

Trump suggested he could extort oil executives for campaign donations. The truth is more troubling.

Ernest Moniz served as Obama’s secretary of energy. His ties to the fossil fuel industry have only deepened since then. Will Biden give him his old job back?

Climate change deniers like Naomi Seibt claim to be fighting Greta Thunberg’s “alarmism,” but their real target is climate action itself.

Fossil fuel interests have readier access to stimulus money than many local governments.

For the first time in a while, Texas is considering curbing oil supply.

When the Supreme Court hears arguments in Parker Drilling, the future of states' rights to regulate the oil industry could hang in the balance.

The movement to sue oil companies over global warming suffered another setback on Thursday.

As climate liability lawsuits rise, industry forces are fighting back.

The administration isn't going to change its mind on protecting the environment. But consumer pressure on corporations could do just that.