Energy and the Environment

Europe and the United States were never going to be the reunited couple in a geopolitical rom-com.

Cities are the proving ground for potent new tools to address the crisis.

The world’s energy crunch will have indirect effects for years to come. The question is: How bad will things get?

The Kremlin holds one of the keys to resolving Europe’s energy crisis.

Australia is uniquely vulnerable in a warming world. So why have successive governments refused to act?

Hopes of defanging Moscow through alternative energy have faded.

Understanding how the climate crisis unfolded can help us reverse course.

In virtually every country that has closed nuclear plants, clean electricity has been replaced with dirty power.

Those who see India as a climate boogeyman are holding it to a standard they would never apply to themselves.

Cheap pricing and too much coal are leaving Chinese in the dark.

Europe has itself to blame for shortages and spiking prices, but Washington is copying many of its policies.

With China out, there’s little investment left for global coal projects.

One part Brexit and one part coronavirus have derailed Britain’s transportation system—and given the government a huge headache.

Climate change and the policies to curb it lie behind skyrocketing gas, coal, and electricity prices in Europe and Asia.

A coup in Guinea, one of the world’s top bauxite producers, has spooked an already jittery market.

Brussels needs to fight to defend its carbon-border policy.

Tokyo’s long-standing, quiet diplomacy has built trust Washington lacks.