For years, the oil and gas industry has pitched more drilling and fracking as a path to “energy independence” — a scenario where the United States didn’t have to depend on foreign countries for energy.
Want a gas-free kitchen? Here’s how to make the switch now, or go electric when your gas stove goes kaput:
You may have heard the news: gas stoves release toxic air pollution connected to asthma and cancer.
In Glass Onion, the new Netflix sequel to the popular murder mystery Knives Out, a wealthy billionaire concocts a scheme to pipe explosive hydrogen gas into peoples’ homes. Spoiler alert: the consequences are deadly.
When it comes to “natural” gas, the fossil fuel industry has used variations of the same marketing pitch for decades: gas is a “bridge fuel” that can get us away from coal and oil until renewable energy is “ready.”
The fossil fuel industry doesn’t just drill for “natural” gas in remote areas, away from people.
You probably know what to do when you smell rotten eggs or sulfur in your home — get outside as soon as possible and call 911.
Clean energy is booming in Virginia, thanks to the Virginia Clean Economy Act that passed the state legislature in 2020.
It may be hard to believe given what you see on TV, but false advertising is a crime that can be punished with fines and jail time.
Oregon has made huge strides away from fossil fuels in recent years – from an ambitious statewide bill to transition to 100% clean electricity to cutting-edge city programs like the Portland Clean Energy Fund, which invests in all-electric appliances to lower the monthly bills and clean the air in communities of color.
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