Energy and the Environment

Bilawal Bhutto Zardari on Islamabad’s relations with Beijing and Washington and how his country is dealing with deadly floods.

Hundreds of thousands of people are suffering in Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, and Niger due to government failures to invest in preventive infrastructure.

The EU and Russia are losing their competitive edge. That leaves the United States and China to duke it out.

Pere Aragonès discusses negotiations with Madrid, Catalan views on NATO, and prospects for a future referendum.

A decade after Fukushima, the Japanese prime minister is walking a fine political line to reengage with the carbon-free energy source.

These days, threats don’t just come from other states.

The big question is whether it ends up undermining support for Ukraine.

The German government is desperately trying to conserve gas—and subsidizing its use.

EVs may hold great promise. But they’re not a silver bullet.

A new U.K. bill is a chance at food security—if Britain can get past unfounded fears.

The worst floods in memory may have occasioned a reset in relations, but Imran Khan could still prove a spoiler.

Green technologies depend on the supply of a few key resources.

It won’t be easy for the country to refurbish its green reputation.

Even a 1.5 degree warming target is untenable for countries already wracked by extreme weather. The West needs to step up.

COP27 will put Biden’s human rights agenda on a collision course with his climate change agenda.

“We have never had a really good plan in terms of how we counter climate change,” one expert noted.

Russia is limiting supply in the hope of a short-term price rise.