AAA gets it wrong again
Once again, AAA has shown its ignorance on issues when it comes to the importance of consumer choice, American jobs and homegrown fuel.
What do your country’s emissions look like?
It’s important to also fully understand the current state of global emissions.
World’s glaciers are melting faster today than any time in history
The world’s glaciers are losing ice at a faster pace so far this century than at any time since record-keeping began more than 120 years ago, according to a new study that says glacial melt is a worldwide phenomenon and will continue even if the world stopped warming any further than it already has.
Tesla cuts annual production forecast; second-quarter loss widens
Tesla Motors Inc.’s second-quarter loss nearly tripled as it invested in launching a sport utility vehicle, releasing new versions of its flagship Model S sports sedan and constructing a giant battery plant near Reno.
Earth now halfway to UN global warming limit
It’s the outcome the world wants to avoid, but we are already halfway there. All but one of the main trackers of global surface temperature are now passing more than 1 °C of warming relative to the second half of the 19th century, according to an exclusive analysis done for New Scientist.
With crude at $50, oil firms fear deeper crisis than in 1980s
After slashing spending by $180 billion to deal with one of the worst industry downturns in decades, oil companies are still bleeding cash and slipping further into debt to maintain dividends to shareholders.
More range in Chevy’s 2016 Volt means you hardly ever need gas
The second-generation Chevrolet Volt has a lot of improvements, but only one really matters in this segment: a significantly improved electric range.
Inside Shell’s extreme plan to drill for oil in the Arctic
Why is Shell doubling down on the Arctic amid a worldwide supply glut, and at the same time that many politicians are vowing to address global warming?
Wireless charging for electric cars inches closer to reality
Although wireless charging isn’t any faster than using cables, companies hope that the convenience of park-to-charge will win customers.
Bikers, boaters and Big Oil unite in fight against U.S. biofuels
Count bikers, boaters and, to hear some say, even God, among those who oppose the U.S. law that forces refiners to use corn to make gasoline.
