Will Netanyahu upend the global economy?
A prolonged conflict could cause recessions in the West, decide the US election and strengthen Putin’s hand in Ukraine.
ByFossil fuels
The Parliament Brief: are new oil and gas licences really a “good idea”?
The energy minister Graham Stuart was questioned on the government’s approach to fossil fuels and whether flying 3,500 miles to…
By
Partner content
The challenges – and opportunities – of developing renewables at scale
Investors have a role to play in supporting the transition away from fossil fuels.
When oil and gas infrastructure becomes obsolete
Stranded fossil fuel assets pose a risk for the economy.
By
Capitalism will kill us all
Fossil fuel companies are destroying the planet – not saving it.
By
Why the UK needs a major energy grid upgrade now
As Britain shifts from fossil fuels to renewables, infrastructure must support the increase in electricity demand.
By
Ed Miliband at Cop28: Under Sunak, the UK can’t credibly call for fossil fuel phase-out
The shadow climate secretary said the UN summit could make a mockery of the government’s “extract every last drop” approach.
By
Pierre Friedlingstein: There are no “magical climate solutions”
Nothing matters more than ending fossil fuel consumption, says one of the world's leading climate scientists.
By
Government short-termism may “jeopardise” net zero, MPs say
A parliamentary report from the Public Accounts Committee has criticised the UK’s lack of direction on green innovation.
By
Why new oil and gas licences have nothing to do with energy security
In the run-up to Cop28, the government has the opportunity to show climate leadership. Instead we’ve had political pantomime.
By
Will carbon capture help us reach net zero?
The technology should not be used to justify more oil extraction in the North Sea, but experts agree it has…
By
Outdated fiscal rules are the real threat to Labour’s green plans
Treasury orthodoxy threatens the transformative agenda the UK needs.
By
Britain is not the sick man of Europe – that accolade goes to Germany
To survive in a modern, digital world, the German economy requires not a green transition but a full-scale revolution.
By
Concern about climate change stays strong through cost-of-living crisis
Climate action remains a popular policy among the UK population.
By
Vanuatu’s existential climate threat: “Losing my country is not an option”
In the wake of the latest warning from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the Pacific island nation renews calls…
By
What Greta Thunberg’s arrest means
Climate activists are facing dark times with courage.
By
The Policy Ask with Gail Bradbrook: “I don’t believe the UK is a functional democracy”
The scientist and co-founder of Extinction Rebellion on her working class background, fossil fuels and citizen rights.
By
Fuel price protests can’t just avoid the climate question
Protest groups Fair Fuel and Just Stop Oil have very different solutions to the petrol crisis. Only one is fit…
By
Europe’s war begs the question: Who owns our energy?
Many countries are suddenly uncomfortably aware of how reliant they are on Russian oil and gas.
By
Pollution is responsible for one in six deaths each year
Nine million people a year die from pollution, more than the number who die from smoking.
By