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Scotland and the future of European energy security

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM EDT

U.S. Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA) references a domestic gas price chart during a hearing with oil executives before the Committee on Energy and Commerce, on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., April 6, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Brenner

Planet Policy

Politicians need to square with the American people on gasoline prices

Wednesday, April 20, 2022

Shadows are cast over tomatoes for sale in the central market in Diabaly January 23, 2013. REUTERS/Joe Penney

Report

Institutions, informality, and conflict in the Sahel: The case for Mali

Ahmadou Aly Mbaye and Nancy Benjamin

Tuesday, April 12, 2022

suburban_growth

The Avenue

Pandemic-fueled suburban growth doesn’t mean we should abandon climate resiliency

Joseph W. Kane, Mona Tong, and Jenny Schuetz

Tuesday, April 12, 2022

Factory workers lifting new solar panel from production line

Energy Industry

The US should treat climate policy as economic policy

Jonas Nahm and Johannes Urpelainen

Tuesday, April 12, 2022

--FILE--Heavy smoke is discharged from chimneys at an ethylene plant of PetroChina in Jilin city, northeast China's Jilin province, 18 February 2012.When the 2009 Copenhagen climate summit ended without reaching a legally binding deal to limit greenhouse gas emissions, China was demonised for wrecking the negotiations. Six years later, the world's largest carbon emitter has become an unlikely leader in the international dialogue. China is now praised for its plans to tackle climate change ¨C by peaking its greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, reducing its dependence on fossil fuels, and helping poor countries adapt to global warming. The changes, made possible by economic restructuring and public pressure to tackle pollution, come as the country ¨C now the world's second-largest economy ¨C straddles the division between developing and developed nations.No Use China. No Use France.

FixGov

A possible North American path forward on short-lived climate pollutants

Monday, April 11, 2022

IIJA_cover photo

Post

Seizing the water infrastructure moment nationally and locally

Joseph W. Kane and Andy Kricun

Wednesday, April 6, 2022

Landfall pipes of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline in Russia on Sept. 23, 2021. Germany is halting the controversial Nord Stream 2 pipeline in light of Russias incursion into Ukraine, Chancellor Olaf Scholz said on Tuesday Feb 22, 2022. The undersea pipeline, meant to ferry natural gas directly from Russia to northern Germany, is owned by a subsidiary of Russias state-owned Gazprom. Berlin has previously been reluctant to impose sanctions that would affect Nord Stream 2. But at a press conference Tuesday, Scholz said that the situation today is fundamentally different and therefore, in light of recent events, we must also reassess this situation also with regard to Nord Stream 2. Shortly after, the economy ministry announced it was halting the certification process. (Nord Stream 2/EYEPRESS)

Podcast Episode

How the Ukraine war is affecting oil and gas markets

Samantha Gross and David Dollar

Monday, April 4, 2022

Can state-level carbon pricing help achieve national climate goals?

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM EDT

A shared bicycle station is partially submerged in high water in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia on October 29, 2021 during heavy rains and high tides (Photo by Bryan Olin Dozier/NurPhoto)NO USE FRANCE

Planet Policy

Climate change creates financial risks. Investors need to know what those are.

Michael Panfil and David G. Victor

Tuesday, March 29, 2022

cover photo

The Avenue

The Russian oil embargo proves we a need a clean energy revolution

Wednesday, March 16, 2022

Green energy

Climate Change

Net-zero innovation hubs: 3 priorities to drive America’s clean energy future

Johannes Urpelainen and Chetan Hebbale

Tuesday, March 15, 2022

A member of Al B'doul, a local Bedouin tribe during a foggy weather, seen inside the ancient city of Petra, one of Jordan's national treasures and its best-known tourist attraction. On Friday, February 9, 2019, in Petra, Ma'an Governorate, Jordan. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)NO USE FRANCE

Planet Policy

Climate change may devastate the Middle East. Here’s how governments should tackle it.

Monday, March 14, 2022

Malian army soldiers are seen at the Independence Square after a mutiny, in Bamako, Mali August 18, 2020. Picture taken August 18, 2020. REUTERS/Moussa Kalapo

Africa in Focus

Political turmoil in the Sahel: Does climate change play a role?

Ahmadou Aly Mbaye and Landry Signé

Friday, March 11, 2022

Shells are pictured in the dry bed of the evaporated Lake Faguibine, in Mbouna, northern Mali May 29, 2021. Picture taken May 29, 2021. Birom Seck-ICRC/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

Report

Climate change, development, and conflict-fragility nexus in the Sahel

Ahmadou Aly Mbaye and Landry Signé

Friday, March 11, 2022