stories what-we-learned-bp-oil-disaster 
Grist
MARCH 8, 2024
It’s been six years since cities in California started the trend of taking Big Oil to court for deceiving the public about the consequences of burning fossil fuels. Oil companies were trying to move them from the state courts in which they were filed to federal courts, a more business-friendly setting. Last year, the U.S.
DeSmogBlog
AUGUST 26, 2022
consulting and PR firm, with a long history of waging influence campaigns for fossil fuel corporations, is under scrutiny by a congressional committee as part of a broader investigation into the decades-long efforts by the oil industry and its allies to block action on the climate crisis. A powerful Washington, D.C.,
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GreenBiz
JULY 1, 2020
Foret tapped into some skills she learned seven decades ago. During trapping season, the family lived in a wood-frame house, insulated with newspaper and illuminated with coal-oil lamps. They ate what they grew and hunted: garden vegetables; ducks; and the coots French-speaking Louisianans call pouldeau.
DeSmogBlog
APRIL 22, 2021
On May 8, 2017, a drum of radioactive oilfield waste from Australia arrived at a remote West Texas disposal site operated by local oil and gas environmental services company, Lotus LLC. The oil and gas industry produces an extraordinary amount of waste. Much of it is toxic, and it can be highly radioactive too. Who Is Lotus LLC?
DeSmogBlog
SEPTEMBER 16, 2022
The oil majors routinely spend heavily on advertising climate solutions that many scientists, environmental groups, and other experts have long questioned. But the congressional documents also point to skepticism from within the oil companies themselves, highlighting the gap between their public and private statements.
GreenBiz
MAY 17, 2021
Some have helped with disaster relief. Others have lost their own homes to natural disasters. Please share our delight as we introduce this promising group of young leaders below, in alphabetical order. Just keep doing what you’re doing, and others can recognize that passion. Zack Angelini, 29. Deonna Anderson.
AGreenLiving
JULY 1, 2020
Foret tapped into some skills she learned seven decades ago. During trapping season, the family lived in a wood-frame house, insulated with newspaper and illuminated with coal-oil lamps. They ate what they grew and hunted: garden vegetables; ducks; and the coots French-speaking Louisianans call pouldeau.
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