Dan Murtaugh

Solar capacity around the world will be installed at a record pace in 2024, as bargain panel prices help countries' efforts to deploy cleaner energy.

One of the hottest topics at the upcoming global climate conference is whether China should still be considered “developing.”

The US will continue to “tighten the screws” on Russian liquefied natural gas exports to deprive Moscow of funds for its war in Ukraine, according to the State Department’s top energy official.

Today’s newsletter looks at what will be one of the hottest topics at the UN climate summit in Azerbaijan next month: China’s status as a developing nation. You can also find the full story on Bloomberg.

The US will continue to “tighten the screws” on Russian liquefied natural gas exports to deprive Moscow of funds for its war in Ukraine, according to the State Department's top energy official.

Taiwan’s imports of liquefied natural gas could be vulnerable if China someday imposed a blockade, the archipelago’s defense chief said — highlighting the concern Beijing’s military activity is raising in Taipei.

Taiwan's imports of liquefied natural gas could be vulnerable if China someday imposed a blockade, the archipelago's defense chief said — highlighting the concern Beijing's military activity is raising in Taipei.

Electricity demand is soaring, and that’s prolonging coal’s contribution to the energy mix.

Beijing’s green-energy boom leaves it well-placed to step into the vacuum Washington may create.

Weaker economic growth and a surge of clean energy are combining to deliver a watershed moment in the global warming fight.