Is This A Turning Point For Big Oil?
HuffPost
Three oil giants suffered separate blows in one day, marking what one analyst called “the start of a new era” for the industry.
Three of the world’s largest oil companies faced a reckoning over climate change Wednesday as shareholder revolts and a landmark court ruling added new pressure to slash emissions. Royal Dutch Shell suffered the first blow, as a civil court in the Netherlands ordered the company to cut its carbon dioxide emissions 45% below 2019 levels by the end of the decade. Then, at the annual shareholder meeting of Exxon Mobil Corp. in Dallas, a comparatively tiny activist hedge fund seeking to shift the oil giant away from fossil fuels and toward renewables won two seats on the board of directors.
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The president would have likely "gotten very upset" had a Democrat done it, the New York Times journalist told CNN's Anderson Cooper.
The president received an awkward reminder, right to his face.
The National Review said it's "unfathomable that we are threatening the sovereignty of a fellow NATO country."
Amid fawning praise for Donald Trump's billionaire ally, there were some scathing suggestions the Texas Republican likely won't repeat.
Maurice Cheeks once jumped to singer Natalie Zito's aid in a moving display before a 2003 NBA playoff game.
President Donald Trump has been openly courting the Danish territory to join the United States.
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Trump seemed tickled by Vance's decision to honor Wednesday's White House guest with a small outfit choice.
The Columbia graduate's attorneys argued for his return to New York, after federal agents quietly sent the detained Palestinian activist to Louisiana.
"It doesn't make any sense," the CNBC host said.
The victim’s friend said she woke to the sound of a gunshot and the dog jumping around the bed.