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ConocoPhillips wants to drill for oil in remote Alaska. Residents and environmentalists had filed suit to stop them. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Fusion energy, once only a dream, is now on a path to commercial use. It needs very little outside fuel to operate and has no carbon footprint. Wide use could start at the beginning of the next decade. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Except for the oil price collapse at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, oil has rarely been this cheap in the last 10 years. The reason is oversupply. The means oil overuse and an abandonment of the green plans: Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247.

New York City has started congestion pricing, which keeps cars out of the center of Manhattan. It has cut the number of people willing to drive into New York, and cleaned the air in the process. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

China could take the lead in AI development. It is willing to damage its environment to create electricity. To keep up, the US may have to do the same thing. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Parts of the US have become so warm in winter that it’s unlikely they will get snow anymore. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Some US snowstorms dropped as much as 10 feet of snow in a single area. While they may have caused a few deaths, they brought economies to a standstill. Changes in the direction of water from the Pacific could make this worse. The climate drives that change, Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Some people have decided to skip being worried about the climate so they can live without ongoing anxiety, Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

One thing about climate deniers is that they don’t understand the weather causes damage–even if climate change did not exist. Douglas A. McIntyre, Climatecrisis247, explains.

A look at climate damage since 1980 shows that 41% occurred in three states — Louisiana, Florida, and Texas. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

In Iowa, 110 billion pounds of manure are created by the hog farming business. The real problem is that there is no regulation on where it goes, which causes a huge environmental problem. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247 explains

Electricity bills have gone up by over 100% in two years in several states. In almost all cases, the increase was double digits in the same period. Electricity is an affordability crisis, Douglas A McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Both iSeeCars and Cox say that EV car sales collapsed in October and will stay down this year. The $7,500 tax credit was critical, Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Several people at the UN climate summit said the Trump Administration joined Saudi Arabia and Russia in a successful effort to undermine green energy plans and help fossil fuels. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Inside Climate News has a report that big oil companies have been lying about their green work for decades. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Half a century ago, there was concern that the US would run out of oil. Now, it almost has too much. There is no better example of this than California, which is supposed to be green. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

China is taking green energy online at a remarkable pace. The US is not. Much of this stems from public policies that give China a lead in AI data center construction. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

The Trump Administration seized a tanker. OPEC+ is cutting supply. Oil prices should be rising. The reasons it is not are massive US production, secret Russian production, and a slow global economy. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief of Climatecrisis247 explains

One reason the Colorado River is running low in so many places is that businesses and cities don’t pay much for it. A new study says rates should go up. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247 explains,

Coal is in such demand that almost none of the 25 plants set to be closed will be shut down. Fossil fuels are back in a big way. Green energy is getting smaller. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis, explains.