Voting is now open in this year’s Corporate Hall of Shame! Take the first step toward holding some of the most abusive corporations accountable for profiting at the expense of people’s lives: vote for the most abusive corporation!
Today The New York Times magazine released a full issue devoted entirely to examining climate science and policy in the U.S., 1979 - 1989 called Losing Earth. It misses the mark -- in some very consequential ways.
The Corporate Hall of Shame results are in! Announcing the most abusive corporation of the year: Koch Industries. Join us and take action. Demand that Koch Industries stop attacking the EPA, spreading climate change denial, and slashing environmental protections.
ExxonMobil has announced it will leave the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), a corporate lobby group known for its attempts to block climate action.
Shell, one of the world’s largest oil companies, has gained privileged access to the UN Climate negotiations while pushing the same unworkable solutions for almost 20 years, internal company documents reveal.
Scott Pruitt’s resignation is another demonstration that people are not willing to accept officials who endanger people and the environment.
Across the U.S. and around the globe, people are demanding an end to the fossil fuel industry's stranglehold over our institutions.
FIFA has been accused of double standards after it joined a UN Climate Change initiative to reduce greenhouse gas emissions during this year’s football World Cup while continuing to receive lucrative sponsorship deals from big polluters.
Thanks to tens of thousands of people like you, we’re sending a message to ExxonMobil and Chevron as they hold their annual shareholders’ meeting.
In the coming weeks, we'll be organizing around the shareholders’ meetings of corporations like ExxonMobil, and McDonald’s. We need your support to make sure we have the strongest presence possible.