Trump team pushes for ouster of top IEA official
The administration and its Republican allies in Congress say the International Energy Agency discourages fossil fuel investments around the world.
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The Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs is now accepting applications for the 2025 Energy Journalism Fellows program, set to take place on the university’s campus in New York City from June 10-13, 2025.
Led by CGEP Scholars, Columbia faculty, and experts from academia, industry, and government, the Energy Journalism Fellows program (EJF) provides journalists with the opportunity to explore the diverse disciplines influencing the global energy sector, including finance and markets, climate change, science and technology, policy, and geopolitics.
Since its launch in 2017, the Energy Journalism Fellows program has welcomed more than 160 journalists from the US and around the globe. The EJF program is open to journalists covering energy, climate, and the environment, with preference given to those with five or fewer years of experience in the field.
The Energy Journalism Fellows program will select 20 energy journalists for the 2025 EJF cohort. Participation in the program is free, with CGEP covering transportation and hotel expenses.
The deadline for applications is March 3, 2025.
Last year’s cohort included:
The administration and its Republican allies in Congress say the International Energy Agency discourages fossil fuel investments around the world.
- Ban driven by seasonal demand, refinery disruptions, rising prices, and tightening regulations, says expert - Anadolu Agency
Der US-Präsident will Indien zum Verzicht auf russisches Ãl zwingen â und verhängt zusätzliche 25 Prozent Zoll gegen das Land. Das Vorhaben könnte Putin schwächen, sofern Trump dabei nicht den globalen Energiemarkt ins Chaos stürzt.
The office has been pivotal in funding technologies including nuclear, but it’s facing a changing mandate and staff reductions.
It remains unclear whether Iran retains the ability to develop nuclear weapons quickly.
H2 projects will have to compete for a shrinking pipeline of zero-carbon electricity with energy-intensive data centres.
Each country in the alliance offers distinct strengths.