My @floodlightnews colleague Evan Simon teamed up with PBS to produce this phenomenal video about how AI companies exploit legal loopholes to build massive fossil fuel plants near Texas homes — with little public input and regulators who can't keep up. https://t.co/rZJvwI5bU3
“The loss of this access means a lot to me and everybody else... The fate of our public lands and our rights are in jeopardy right now.”
How did the influence of a luxury resort lock the public out of Montana’s mountains? NEW in Floodlight: https://t.co/J7F4LYREJj
How did an ultra-exclusive luxury resort more than 100 miles away from Montana’s Crazy Mountains influence the transfer of nearly 4,000 acres of public land into private ownership? https://t.co/J7F4LYREJj
Proud to have contributed to this investigation led by my @FloodlightNews colleague Evan Simon. We examined how billionaire interests and Trump allies are influencing decisions over public lands, with major implications for public access and conservation. https://t.co/PYAbvLKldW
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One of Louisiana’s biggest oil pollution cases never made it to a jury. The judge who dismissed it? She had previously represented oil companies — including one of the defendants. https://t.co/kwAf1ywa1O
I joined WWNO to discuss my latest for Floodlight: Proposed blue ammonia plants in Louisiana will likely fall short of their lofty climate promises — and leave residents of Cancer Alley grappling with even more toxic pollution.
🔗 https://t.co/cdmanZ42qT
Floodlight and The Guardian have published a first-of-its-kind visual investigation.
Using thermal drone imagery captured in Mississippi, our reporting shows how Musk’s AI operations are being powered — and why the findings raise serious legal questions. https://t.co/xMMETSMA8M
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Companies are placing big bets on “blue ammonia” — a product made from fossil fuels but with extra technology to capture planet-warming gases and pipe them underground for storage.
In reality, carbon capture hasn’t delivered major climate benefits.
https://t.co/ZLVLc80PnB
Along Louisiana’s Cancer Alley, residents say new ammonia and fertilizer projects could add pollution to communities already facing some of the highest industrial health risks in the U.S.
NEW in Floodlight: https://t.co/bHTJeEVkQY
“These plants increase air pollution, they increase global warming...they increase not only energy costs, but total social costs, and so there’s zero benefit — except to the people who are taking the subsidies"
Louisiana bets big on ‘blue ammonia
https://t.co/3Se0MmNpqO
My latest for Floodlight: Louisiana is betting big on “blue ammonia,” built on carbon capture. We found no evidence it will deliver promised climate benefits — while proposed plants could still dump thousands of tons of pollution into Cancer Alley.
https://t.co/RFugPBBDP0
A policy meant to create “cleaner” fuel instead helped lock the U.S. into fertilizer-heavy farming that drives powerful greenhouse gasses and pollutes rural water. https://t.co/Jy4E1uVdkv
The Pentagon logged 2,800 heat-related illnesses among troops in 2024.
Its new policy: stop spending on climate and drop “climate change” from official missions. https://t.co/IzBOti0uQM