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Business & Finance

New York Mayor Bill De Blasio hands out reusable bags on Feb. 28, 2020, ahead of a plastic bag ban, The ban was postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic

Polluting Industries Cash-In on COVID, Harming Climate in the Process

By Dan Gearino, Georgina Gustin, James Bruggers, Kristoffer Tigue

A collaboration between Thailand’s PTT Global Chemical America and South Korea’s Daelim Industrial has been planning to construct a $5.7 billion plastics manufacturing plant at this site, as it was in February 2019, in Belmont County, Ohio.

Market Headwinds Buffet Appalachia’s Future as a Center for Petrochemicals

By James Bruggers

Credit: Isaac Lawrence/AFP via Getty Images

Coronavirus 'Really Not the Way You Want To Decrease Emissions'

By Dan Gearino

Maryland Climate Ruling a Setback for Oil and Gas Industry

By David Hasemyer

BP. Credit: Oli Scarff/Getty Images

BP’s Net-Zero Pledge: Sign of a Divide Between European and U.S. Oil Companies? Or a Marketing Ploy?

By Dan Gearino

About 42 percent of the miles driven by ride-hailing vehicles like Uber and Lyft are done between rides. This portion, called “deadheading”, is behind the increased emissions and congestion caused by these vehicles, a new study shows. Credit: Justin Sulli

Uber and Lyft Are Convenient, Competitive and Highly Carbon Intensive

By Phil McKenna

Construction at an ethene cracker plant on the Ohio River for making the building blocks of plastics. Credit: James Bruggers

Congressional Democrats Join the Debate Over Plastics’ Booming Future

By James Bruggers

Passengers leaving JetBlue aircraft Credit: Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images

Could the Flight Shaming Movement Take Off in the U.S.? JetBlue Thinks So.

By Kristoffer Tigue

U.S. Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C. Credit: Mark Wilson/Getty Images

Lawsuits Seeking Damages for Climate Change Face Critical Legal Challenges

By David Hasemyer

Young plaintiffs stand outside a courthouse in 2017. Credit: Robin Loznak

Kids’ Climate Lawsuit Thrown Out by Appeals Court

By David Hasemyer, Nicholas Kusnetz

Richmond, California, home to a Chevron refinery near San Francisco Bay, in one of several cities suing fossil fuel companies over climate change. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Fossil Fuels on Trial: Where the Major Climate Change Lawsuits Stand Today

By David Hasemyer

Remains of a washer/drier in a home demolished by a Ventura, California, wildfire. Credit: Visions of America/Universal Images Group/Getty Images

Wildfires, Climate Policies Start to Shift Corporate Views on Risk

By LESLIE HOOK, FINANCIAL TIMES

San Francisco faces increasing coastal risks as sea level rises. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Emails Reveal Justice Dept. Working Closely with Big Oil to Oppose Climate Lawsuits

By David Hasemyer

A rideshare vehicle picks up passengers at Los Angeles airport. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Electric Vehicles for Uber and Lyft? Los Angeles Might Require It, Mayor Says.

By LESLIE HOOK, FINANCIAL TIMES

UPS delivery truck. Credit: Don Emmert/AFP/Getty Images

Climate Costs Rise as Amazon, Retailers Compete on Fast Delivery

By LEILA ABBOUD & CAMILLA HODGSON, FINANCIAL TIMES

Rex Tillerson was Exxon's CEO from 2006 until his retirement shortly before becoming U.S. secretary of state in the Trump administration in 2017. He testified at the New York trial. Credit: Eric Piermont/AFP/Getty Images

Judge Clears Exxon in Investor Fraud Case Over Climate Risk Disclosure

By David Hasemyer, Nicholas Kusnetz

They Built a Life in the Shadow of Industrial Tank Farms. Now, They’re Fighting for Answers.

By Sabrina Shankman

Burner on a natural gas-fueled stove. Credit: Ralph Orlowski/Getty Images

Fearing for Its Future, a Major Utility Seizes on ‘Renewable Gas’ and Fighting Electrification

By Phil McKenna

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