carbon capture

Louisiana has more proposed carbon capture and sequestration projects than any other state, according to a new analysis of federal government data that’s prompting outcry from environmental groups concerned the expansion is outpacing safety.

Carbon capture hasn’t delivered major climate benefits — and the plants would still emit thousands of tons of pollution.

Nearly a dozen bills about carbon capture and storage have gone before the Senate Natural Resources Committee. Only one passed.

Fossil fuel interests like carbon capture — it helps them drill more oil and emit less greenhouse gas. Homeowners say, "Not in my backyard."

Oil executives, business interests push economic benefits of carbon capture as President Trump takes aim at climate funding OK’d under Biden.

Louisiana’s wetlands are one of the planet’s most vital carbon storage centers, but destroying these reservoirs can accelerate harmful emissions that intensify global warming, according to experts.

WWNO.org is taking a look back at the news stories that grabbed our readers' attention this year. Check out our top 10 most-read articles.

The incoming Trump administration will have a say in whether federally backed direct air capture projects in Louisiana move forward.

The wide-ranging session included the passage of numerous bills with significant environmental implications

The carbon dioxide pipeline network is undergoing rapid expansion. With this growth come worries that communities may not be prepared for tdangerous leaks.