The fossil fuel divestment movement is riddled with inconsistencies. Is it any wonder that greens are captivated by it?

Secretary Clinton showed support for corn ethanol this week, but the policy’s merits (or rather, lack thereof) are more troubling than her “flip-flop.”

Scientists are tripping over themselves trying to explain the slowdown in global warming. So much for “settled science”.

Japanese citizens won a court ruling stopping two nuclear reactors from restarting. The island nation has few good energy options.

Just as planned, China’s environmentally-friendly policies are shoring up its energy security and cutting down on social unrest.

Gazprom’s CEO warned this week that moving to a single EU gas price would mean more expensive supplies.

Chinese government-backed researchers issue a warning that pollution can lead to social unrest.

Iran intends to boost oil output, but it also wants the rest of OPEC to make some cuts.

U.S. gas will cost on average $0.96 less in 2015, saving the average household roughly $700. Thank you, fracking.

A small oil explorer claims to have found as many as 100 billion barrels of crude in southern England.