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3 Min Read NEW YORK (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase & Co aims to lend, invest and provide other financial services for up to $2.5 trillion of banking business to be done for companies and projects tackling climate change and social inequality over the next decade. Slideshow ( 2 images ) In a statement on Thursday, JPMorgan said green initiatives will account for $1 trillion of that total - the largest environmental, sustainable and governance (ESG) financing target announced by a U.S. bank to date. That could mean lending or investing in companies that develop clean-energy technology for the truck...

Daily on Energy, presented by Bipartisan Policy Center: Former Trump adviser lobbies GOP to reduce emissions through trade policy Print this article Subscribe today to the Washington Examiner magazine and get Washington Briefing: politics and policy stories that will keep you up to date with what's going on in Washington. SUBSCRIBE NOW: Just $1.00 an issue! THE BANKS AGENDA: Former Trump administration international energy adviser George David Banks wants his party to pursue deeper global emissions reductions through trade policy. Banks, most recently the chief Republican strategist on the...

This is viewer supported news. Please do your part today.Donate Decades of reckless oil drilling by Chevron have destroyed 1,700 square miles of land in the Ecuadorian Amazon, but the company has refused to pay for the damage or clean up the land despite losing a lawsuit 10 years ago, when Ecuador’s Supreme Court ordered the oil giant to pay $18 billion on behalf of 30,000 Amazonian Indigenous people. Instead of cleaning up the damage, Chevron has spent the past decade waging an unprecedented legal battle to avoid paying for the environmental destruction, while also trying to take down the ...

March 15, 2021 Decades of reckless oil drilling by Chevron have destroyed 1,700 square miles of land in the Ecuadorian Amazon, but the company has refused to pay for the damage or clean up the land despite losing a lawsuit ten years ago, when Ecuador's Supreme Court ordered the oil giant to pay $18 billion on behalf of 30,000 Amazonian Indigenous people. Instead of cleaning up the damage, Chevron has spent the past decade waging an unprecedented legal battle to avoid paying for the environmental destruction, while also trying to take down the environmental lawyer Steven Donziger, who helped b...

Today’s ClimateWeekdays Our no-nonsense daily digest of the day’s must-read headlines from around the web, curated by our expert staff. Breaking News Daily Don’t miss a beat. Get a daily email of our original, groundbreaking stories written by our national network of award-winning reporters. ICN Weekly Saturdays Our #1 newsletter delivers the week’s climate and energy news – our original stories and top headlines from around the web. Inside Clean Energy Thursdays Email Address By pouring money into emissions-intensive agriculture, banks and investors are making a dangerous bet on th...