The logo of British multinational oil and gas company BP is displayed at their booth ... the environmental group Greenpeace UK said the company can now expect to see "pushback and challenge ...

MANDAN, N.D. — Greenpeace used malicious and deceptive tactics to disrupt the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline and keep it from going forward, an attorney for the company behind the project ...

In response to reports that BP will slash spending on its net zero businesses and increase its oil and gas investments, Charlie Kronick, senior climate adviser for Greenpeace UK, said: “This is ...

The environmental group Greenpeace UK said the latest move was "proof that fossil fuel companies can't or won't be part of climate crisis solutions". Alexander Kirk from Global Witness added BP ...

It faces a reckoning in North Dakota. A crew member of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior in 2002.Credit...Paul McErlane/Reuters Supported by By Karen Zraick Karen Zraick will be in the courtroom ...

MANDAN, N.D. — A Texas pipeline company's lawsuit accusing Greenpeace of defamation, disruptions and attacks during protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline goes to trial in North Dakota on ...

Greenpeace has said that a lawsuit brought by an energy company over the Dakota Access Pipeline could wipe it out. The Texas-based company, Energy Transfer, alleges protest tactics by Greenpeace ...

It lowered that target to 25% in 2023. The BP company logo is seen outside a petrol station on September 23, 2021 in London, England. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images) ((Photo by Leon Neal/Getty ...

A Texas pipeline company's lawsuit accusing Greenpeace of defamation, disruptions and attacks during protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline goes to trial in North Dakota on Monday.

Closing arguments are scheduled to begin in a pipeline company's lawsuit against Greenpeace MANDAN, N.D. -- Closing arguments are scheduled to begin on Monday in a pipeline company's lawsuit ...

Greenpeace UK warned that BP could expect further “pushback and challenge at every turn if it doubles down on fossil fuels - not just from green campaigners but from its own shareholders”.