New ‘net zero’ standards could transform the climate — unless they’re derailed Thomas Hale and Jessica Green - October 3, 2021 Few people watch international bodies that set standards, but the ISO’s ‘London Declaration’ could be a big deal.
The Colonial Pipeline shutdown says we’re in a scary new world Josephine Wolff - May 13, 2021 Here’s what we know — and don’t — about ransomware attack.
Oil companies aren’t actually going green — but some are heading there faster than others Thomas Hale, Paasha Mahdavi, Jennifer Hadden, and Jessica Green - September 17, 2020 Adopting a few climate-friendly measures is one way that companies hedge against tighter regulations
China’s covid-19 stimulus plan isn’t as green as it looks Nives Dolšak, Hanjie Wang, and Aseem Prakash - August 3, 2020 Jobs and social stability will probably become Beijing’s higher policy priorities
A Shell plant coerced workers into attending a Trump rally. Here’s what that means for democracy. Gideon Cohn-Postar - September 1, 2019 That’s the first report of corporate coercion in a century.
Trump’s U-turn on Chinese mega-firm ZTE damages U.S. power and credibility Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman - May 14, 2018 The Trump administration made two very different policy statements on
There’s a battle in Iran over the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps business empire Nader Habibi and Eric Lob - January 5, 2017 [caption id="attachment_52079" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Iran's Supreme Leader tyatollah Ali Khamenei
The complex life and death of Ken Saro-Wiwa Toyin Falola, Laura Seay, and Roy Doron - July 29, 2016 [caption id="attachment_44684" align="aligncenter" width="264"] Cover of Ken Saro-Wiwa, (Courtesy Ohio