Energy Policy

Energy woes seep into the West’s response to a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Love him or hate him, Russia’s man in Vienna has become the Iran deal’s unofficial spokesman.

Natural gas is key to the energy transition—but only if companies clean up their act.

Policies that attack supply to reduce demand will create substantial collateral damage.

Brussels’s plans to cut emissions by promoting nuclear power has parts of the bloc up in arms.

The country’s widespread popular demonstrations transcended class, region, and politics—making them distinct from those in Belarus and Ukraine.

As violence subsides, the country’s future remains uncertain.

A sudden wave of protests has spooked the Kremlin and precipitated an unprecedented intervention by Moscow and its allies.

If we believed our own rhetoric about the climate crisis, support for nuclear would be much higher.

Time to avoid climate change’s worse impacts is running out. What did 2021 change?

Start the new year on a bright note: Here are five things to be excited about.

Joint U.S.-EU carbon border fees could be much more damaging to Russia than sanctions.

High power prices. Rolling blackouts. Dwindling supplies. And a cascade of economic and political turmoil felt around the world.

The administration is paying for vain hopes with dangerous concessions.

A new deal between Israel and Jordan represents a big step forward from the Abraham Accords.

Once again, the rich world sees Africans as a threat to the planet.

How U.S. polluters might drag the country’s economy down with them.

The United States can play a key role in civilian nuclear aid.