The United States has more than 3 million miles of gas pipelines, and some of those pipelines are shockingly old — dating back to the 19th century in some cases.

The biggest international climate meeting of the year wrapped up last week, and methane pollution from the oil and gas industry was finally front and center in the discussion.

More than 30 million Americans struggle to pay their rising energy bills every month and are at constant risk of having utilities cut off their service — threatening their ability to heat their homes or cook food.

Imagine for a minute that you’re a highly paid business executive who just discovered that the product you sell is making people — especially children — sick.

The fracking industry has set its sights on Ohio’s state parks, and is reportedly sinking to new lows in its quest to start drilling on public land.

This week, oil and gas executives are putting on the North American Gas Forum, a closed-door get-together at a fancy hotel in the nation’s capital where their high-priced lobbyists will urge industry regulators to approve massive liquified gas export (LNG) projects like Calcasieu Pass 2 (CP2).

Residents in Chester, Pennsylvania already live with toxic air pollution from one of the country’s largest garbage incinerators, a sewage treatment plant, oil refineries, and other heavy industry.

If you’ve got “natural” gas appliances in your home, the call really is coming from inside the house.

This weekend, the American Gas Association (AGA) is hosting an exclusive Executive Conference in Austin, Texas.

As leaders from around the world gathered in New York City last week to discuss energy choices that could make or break our collective response to the climate crisis.