Weak GOP Performance in Midterms Blunts Possible Attacks on Biden Climate Agenda, Observers Say Even if Republicans eke out a narrow majority in one or both chambers of Congress, the fossil fuel industry will need to win Democrats to advance their top agenda item—speeding permitting of pipelines, ports. By Marianne Lavelle
In Georgia, Warnock’s Climate Activism Contrasts Sharply with Walker’s Deep Skepticism By James Bruggers
Deep in the Democrats’ Climate Bill, Analysts See More Wins for Clean Energy Than Gifts for Fossil Fuel Business By Marianne Lavelle, Dan Gearino, Georgina Gustin, Phil McKenna
In the Race for Pennsylvania’s Open U.S. Senate Seat, Candidates from Both Parties Support Fracking and Hardly Mention Climate Change By Nicholas Kusnetz
As a Senate Candidate, Mehmet Oz Supports Fracking. But as a Celebrity Doctor, He Raised Significant Concerns By Kiley Bense
With Sen. Kyrsten Sinema’s Snubbing of the Democrats’ Reconciliation Plans, Environmental Advocates Ask, ‘Which Side Are You On?’ By Judy Fahys
The Senate’s Two-Track Approach Reveals Little Bipartisanship, and a Fragile Democratic Consensus on Climate By Marianne Lavelle
Even With a 50-50 Split, a Biden Administration Senate Could Make Big Strides on Climate By Marianne Lavelle
The Senate’s New Point Man on Climate Has Been the Democrats’ Most Fossil Fuel-Friendly Senator By James Bruggers
Congress Passed a Bipartisan Conservation Law. Then the Trump Administration Got in its Way By Judy Fahys
Newsom’s Top Five Candidates for Kamala Harris’s Senate Seat All Have Climate in Their Bios By Evelyn Nieves
A Bipartisan Climate Policy? It Could Happen Under a Biden Administration, Washington Veterans Say By Marianne Lavelle
The Polls Showed Democrats Poised to Reclaim the Senate. Then Came Election Day. By James Bruggers, Judy Fahys
Analysts See Democrats Likely to Win the Senate, Opening the Door to Climate Legislation By James Bruggers