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COVID 19 Articles
‘The toll is huge’: El Niño-driven wildfires overwhelm Indonesia’s orangutan population
Wildfires driven by El Niño conditions are devastating Indonesia’s forests, threatening thousands of orangutans and other endangered species while rescuers work to evacuate animals from the flames.
California just made it legal to turn balconies into tiny power plants
California legalized balcony solar technology, allowing residents to install small plug-in solar arrays that connect to electrical outlets, reducing energy costs and grid stress.
UK banks are Europe’s biggest coal financiers, report finds
UK banks provided $8.3 billion in coal financing since 2021, more than any other European nation, with Barclays and HSBC significantly increasing their funding despite climate commitments, according to a new report.
Two million people in England unaware their properties are at risk of flooding
Over two million people in England are unaware their properties face flooding risk as the UK prepares for a wet, stormy winter, the Environment Agency warns.
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Neil Jordan on Restoring ‘Interview With the Vampire’ for 4K and Why the Film Didn’t Have Jump Scares
Director Neil Jordan’s 1994 vampire film “Interview with the Vampire” is now available in 4K UHD, featuring restored cinematography and previously unseen deleted scenes alongside special features discussing the film’s visual approach and production design.
Taylor Frankie Paul Seemingly Steps Away From ‘The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives’
Taylor Frankie Paul has announced her departure from Hulu’s The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives following what she describes as months of bullying and abuse from castmates during the show’s sixth season production.
Free Streamer Pluto TV Gets a Lifeline in Paramount-Warner Bros. Consent Decree
The Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger includes protections for Pluto TV, requiring the combined company to maintain the free ad-supported streaming service for at least five years.
New Life For Public EV Charging Stations Trump Tried To Kill
The National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program, suspended by the Trump administration earlier this year, has been partially restored through legal action and policy revisions, allowing states to continue building federally funded public charging stations.
ReFuelEU’s First Year Shows the Mandate Works
The EU’s sustainable aviation fuel mandate exceeded its 2% target in 2025 with 2.8% supply, but Europe remains heavily dependent on imported waste feedstocks and lacks investment in synthetic aviation fuels.
NLR Campus To Host US Department of Energy Geothermal Center of Excellence
The U.S. Department of Energy announced establishment of a Geothermal Center of Excellence at the National Laboratory of the Rockies in Colorado to advance geothermal energy development through research and collaboration.
PacWave Opens—A Giant Leap for Marine Energy
The nation’s first grid-connected, internationally accredited open-ocean wave energy test facility opened on the Oregon coast, providing developers with a pre-permitted proving ground for commercial-scale wave energy converters.
Rising Energy Costs Threaten UK Growth Despite 1.3% Expansion
The UK economy is projected to expand 1.3% in 2026, but rising energy costs and higher borrowing expenses pose headwinds for growth in the second half of the year.
Record Diesel Prices Raise Fears of Local Fuel Shortages
Diesel prices have hit record levels following the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, with some fuel stations reporting shortages and price variations between regions creating potential availability concerns.
Red State Revolution Brewing As US Solar Industry Ramps Up
Solar manufacturers are expanding U.S. operations with major investments despite federal obstacles, as red state voters prioritize energy affordability ahead of midterm elections.
Federal Court Rules Cancellation Of Solar For All Program Was Unlawful
A federal judge ruled the EPA illegally cancelled the $7 billion Solar For All program, which aimed to provide affordable solar energy to lower-income households and communities across the country.
Where Is OPEC+? Riyadh and Moscow’s Silence Is Becoming Deafening
OPEC+ faces declining market influence as Riyadh and Moscow’s public silence amid multiple supply crises signals potential strategic disagreement and weakened ability to control oil prices through production management alone.