The last remaining opponent to additional Russia sanctions: Europe.

The White House is unveiling an updated version of a plan to green our nation’s power plants, and coal stands to be the biggest loser.

Brussels gave a revised plan for a nuclear power plant the green light this week after Hungary made concessions over how long it would source its fuel from Russia.

Hungary reworked its nuclear fuel deal with Russia to allay EU concerns, but hurdles remain for the reactors in question.

Brussels just killed a deal that would’ve had a Russian nuclear energy firm construct and supply a nuclear power plant in Hungary.

The U.S. and China may have plans for reducing GHG emissions, but the world’s third biggest emitter is ready to double its coal consumption.

Greens are finding their position in the Democratic base under fire recently, as many politicians competing in this year’s midterm elections will be touting the benefits that the shale boom is accruing for their home districts.