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A large oil-exporting hub will be built in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico amid the Iran war—but only because Japan and the White House are paying for it
A large oil-exporting hub will be built in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico amid the Iran war—but only because Japan and the White House are paying for it

Sentinel Midstream’s Texas GulfLink project will be built 30 miles offshore courtesy of an investment vehicle funded largely by Japan and the Trump administration.

By Jordan BlumMay 8, 2026
An almond farmer inspects a fruit on a tree.
California farmers must destroy 420,000 peach trees after Del Monte closes its canneries and cancels more than $550 million in long-term contracts
By Sasha RogelbergMay 7, 2026
bears
Judge allows Alaska wildlife agents to resume shooting bears from helicopters to protect recovering caribou herd
By Becky Bohrer and The Associated PressMay 7, 2026
At 75, Ted Turner told Fortune he gave himself 5 more years. He got 12—and spent them warning the world was ending
At 75, Ted Turner told Fortune he gave himself 5 more years. He got 12—and spent them warning the world was ending
By Ashley LutzMay 6, 2026
Debris from the White House East Wing demolition was dumped at a nearby public golf course and contains toxic metals, National Park report finds
Debris from the White House East Wing demolition was dumped at a nearby public golf course and contains toxic metals, National Park report finds
By Sasha RogelbergMay 7, 2026
ben
Magnum owns Ben & Jerry’s. Now it’s destroying what made the brand worth buying
By David Bronner, Michael Bronner and Ryan GellertMay 7, 2026
Latest Stories
Iran may have a higher tolerance for economic pain—but the pain is excruciating as regime reveals 100% inflation in just days on some items
EconomyIran may have a higher tolerance for economic pain—but the pain is excruciating as regime reveals 100% inflation in just days on some items
By Jason MaMay 8, 2026
Vincent Clerc speaks in front of a picture of a port.
EnergyThe CEO of Maersk, which ships 14% of everything you buy, said the Iran war is adding $500 million in monthly costs it’s trying not to pass down
By Sasha RogelbergMay 8, 2026
Shivon Zilis was caught between Elon Musk, OpenAI, and motherhood
NewslettersShivon Zilis was caught between Elon Musk, OpenAI, and motherhood
By Emma HinchliffeMay 8, 2026
Airfare is up 15%, gas is past $4, and SAP Concur data shows business travel is quietly breaking
Travel & LeisureAirfare is up 15%, gas is past $4, and SAP Concur data shows business travel is quietly breaking
By Catherina GioinoMay 8, 2026
hacking
CybersecurityStudent hackers get revenge on final exams as ‘ShinyHunters’ takes down nearly 9,000 schools study software
By Heather Hollingsworth and The Associated PressMay 8, 2026
Michael Saylor says remarks about selling Bitcoin were intended to jam short-sellers and ‘haters’ 
CryptoMichael Saylor says remarks about selling Bitcoin were intended to jam short-sellers and ‘haters’ 
By Ben WeissMay 8, 2026
Apple promised a smarter Siri, but a lawsuit says it didn’t deliver—and you can get up to $95 back
LawApple promised a smarter Siri, but a lawsuit says it didn’t deliver—and you can get up to $95 back
By Catherina GioinoMay 8, 2026
Fortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power this week
C-SuiteFortune 500 Power Moves: Which executives gained and lost power this week
By Fortune EditorsMay 8, 2026
More EnvironmentPage 94 of 100
Al Gore says the world is finally making progress on addressing climate change
FinanceAl Gore says the world is finally making progress on addressing climate change
By Katherine DunnJuly 14, 2021
  • Coke and Pepsi eye new sustainability goals after years of failed promises
    EnvironmentCoke and Pepsi eye new sustainability goals after years of failed promises
    By Mike De SocioJune 22, 2021
Days before the Olympics, Tokyo tries to stop its swimming venue from smelling ‘like a toilet’
EnvironmentDays before the Olympics, Tokyo tries to stop its swimming venue from smelling ‘like a toilet’
By Erica Yokoyama and BloombergJuly 13, 2021
Europe’s manufacturers fear landmark carbon import tax may do more harm than good
EnvironmentEurope’s manufacturers fear landmark carbon import tax may do more harm than good
By Christiaan Hetzner, David Meyer and Christiaan HetznerJuly 13, 2021
Plant-based menus are taking over at top fast food chains
EnvironmentPlant-based menus are taking over at top fast food chains
By Alyssa NewcombJuly 12, 2021
BlackRock boss Larry Fink says bad climate regulation is pushing the world toward $100 oil
EnvironmentBlackRock boss Larry Fink says bad climate regulation is pushing the world toward $100 oil
By Erik Schatzker and BloombergJuly 12, 2021
Carbon credit explainer: How the business of buying and selling emissions really works
EnvironmentCarbon credit explainer: How the business of buying and selling emissions really works
By Geoff ColvinJuly 9, 2021
  • How the pandemic changed sustainability goals for Uber and Lyft
    EnvironmentHow the pandemic changed sustainability goals for Uber and Lyft
    By Danielle AbrilJune 22, 2021
These are the American cities most vulnerable to ‘food shock’
NewslettersThese are the American cities most vulnerable to ‘food shock’
By Katherine DunnJuly 7, 2021
Hot enough for you? June in North America was the hottest ever recorded
EnvironmentHot enough for you? June in North America was the hottest ever recorded
By Laura Millan Lombrana and BloombergJuly 7, 2021
The newest challenges for the sustainable apparel industry
EnvironmentThe newest challenges for the sustainable apparel industry
By Lindsey Tramuta and Alyssa NewcombJuly 5, 2021
COVID forced America to confront its shopping addiction. Can we break the habit?
CommentaryCOVID forced America to confront its shopping addiction. Can we break the habit?
By J.B. MacKinnonJuly 3, 2021
BMW's electric sedan i4
EnvironmentAs rivals map their exit strategies, BMW refuses to write off combustion engine cars
By Christiaan Hetzner and Christiaan HetznerJuly 3, 2021
  • Big tech firms move to tackle the e-waste explosion, but is it enough?
    EnvironmentBig tech firms move to tackle the e-waste explosion, but is it enough?
    By Laura PaddisonJune 21, 2021
Hurricane Elsa bears down on the Caribbean
EnvironmentHurricane Elsa bears down on the Caribbean
By Chris MorrisJuly 2, 2021
Porsche to suppliers: shift to clean energy—or else
Design ThinkingPorsche to suppliers: shift to clean energy—or else
By Christiaan Hetzner and Christiaan HetznerJuly 2, 2021
Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good on developing a diverse power supply
LeadershipDuke Energy CEO Lynn Good on developing a diverse power supply
By Fortune EditorsJuly 1, 2021
Actress Emma Watson standing at a podium at a UN event.
TechActress Emma Watson and Twitter’s cofounder back startup aiming to revolutionize plastic
By Jeremy KahnJune 30, 2021
Our energy grids can’t handle the heat—in fact, they’re making it worse
NewslettersOur energy grids can’t handle the heat—in fact, they’re making it worse
By Eamon BarrettJune 30, 2021
In a move toward sustainability, big beauty brands take a look in the mirror
EnvironmentIn a move toward sustainability, big beauty brands take a look in the mirror
By Danielle Bernabe and Alyssa NewcombJune 28, 2021
Why healthier families and communities belong on the corporate agenda
CommentaryWhy healthier families and communities belong on the corporate agenda
By Alison Omens and Deborah BaeJune 26, 2021
Congress is reinstating an Obama-era rule that targets methane emission
EnvironmentCongress is reinstating an Obama-era rule that targets methane emission
By Matthew Daly and The Associated PressJune 25, 2021
What the pandemic revealed about the meat supply chain
EnvironmentWhat the pandemic revealed about the meat supply chain
By Georgie SmithJune 24, 2021
Amazon has ‘come a long way’ but still faces a lot of questions on sustainability
EnvironmentAmazon has ‘come a long way’ but still faces a lot of questions on sustainability
By Marcus BaramJune 23, 2021
Digging into Bitcoin’s energy problem
TechDigging into Bitcoin’s energy problem
By Fortune EditorsJune 23, 2021
The Oil Slick or Black Rebels activists perform their slow, dark movements at the Extinction Rebellion Shell Out protest on 8th September 2020 in London, United Kingdom.
EnvironmentThe crime of ‘ecocide’ now has a definition—but what will it mean for polluters?
By David MeyerJune 23, 2021
Path to Zero June 2021-EV
EnvironmentHow GM plans to achieve its emission targets
By Paul TullisJune 22, 2021
Keeping tabs on climate promises: 2050 is closer than it appears
EnvironmentKeeping tabs on climate promises: 2050 is closer than it appears
By Geoff ColvinJune 22, 2021
How Salesforce wants to make its supply chain more sustainable
EnvironmentHow Salesforce wants to make its supply chain more sustainable
By Tovin LapanJune 22, 2021
Engine No. 1 to launch $100 million ETF focused on ESG engagement
FinanceEngine No. 1 to launch $100 million ETF focused on ESG engagement
By Katherine DunnJune 22, 2021
Your supply chain is the secret to sustainability success
CommentaryYour supply chain is the secret to sustainability success
By Rich LesserJune 22, 2021
Path to Zero June 2021-Fashion
EnvironmentThe fashion industry’s quest to deliver on its sustainability ambitions
By Marianna CeriniJune 22, 2021
Path to Zero June 2021-Breweries
EnvironmentSmaller breweries strive to become more sustainable
By Hollie StephensJune 22, 2021
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North America
California farmers must destroy 420,000 peach trees after Del Monte closes its canneries and cancels more than $550 million in long-term contractsplaceholder alt text
By Sasha RogelbergMay 7, 2026
Arts & Entertainment
'Blue dot fever' plagues musicians like Post Malone, Meghan Trainor, and Zayn as a growing list of artists cancel tours due to lagging ticket salesplaceholder alt text
By Dave Lozo and Morning BrewMay 7, 2026
Economy
U.S. Treasury will have to borrow $2 trillion this year just to continue functioning—more than $166 billion every monthplaceholder alt text
By Eleanor PringleMay 7, 2026
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