Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Technological breakthroughs in energy production are creating access to more domestic oil and gas, generating jobs, reducing the deficit and presenting a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to price carbon.
Oil and gas supplies are booming around the world as new drilling technologies make it possible to recover untapped resources.
Today's impasse in energy and cliamte policy in the United States presents an opportunity for presidental leadership as unconventional energy geographies shift to North America.
The present policy paradigm of national and international action to fight climate change doesn’t work. The only hope is for cities to support global efforts.
Potential tensions between developed and developing nations as well as economic difficulties and domestic politics could hinder progress at the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
President Obama must work with private, public, and nongovernmental organization leaders to develop a transparent carbon-pricing structure that advances national energy, economic, and climate security.
Despite the EU’s move this week to push for a global deal on airline emissions, the bilateral dispute still has the potential to spiral, inflicting damage on both sides.
Chinese nuclear companies should explore overseas project opportunities by teaming up with leading international players.
Shale gas can improve China's environment and energy security, but there are many barriers that will hinder China from duplicating America's shale revolution.
Despite the critical role of cities in dealing with climate change, the differing viewpoints of urbanists and policymakers are hindering their ability to address this global challenge.