Energy Policy

At COP27, Lula paints his foreign-policy aspirations green.

Resource-rich Chile stands to profit off the energy transition—if its leftist president signs a deal despised by his base.

Unlike in 1979, much of the Iranian working class is precariously employed—and they have more to lose than their chains by joining the protests.

Building an economy that is both green and resilient requires EU-wide solidarity.

This winter, Europe may be facing a crisis without any clear solution.

Explosions along the Nord Stream pipelines have exposed the vulnerability of energy and communications networks in the continent’s northern seas.

Ramping up production may be harder than it sounds in the “lithium triangle.”

With the OPEC+ production cut, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman made it clear he’ll do as he pleases, regardless of U.S. objections or interests.

Plus: Adam and Cameron are going live this month.

A U.S.-brokered maritime border agreement could have profound effects on the entire Middle East.

But it’s business, not personal: A looming global recession threatens oil demand.

The region’s support for Ukraine is caving under the pressure of soaring bills.

Europeans won’t escape their energy crisis as long as ideology trumps basic math.

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.

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