The Green Transition - New Statesman

Despite frictions, the Energy Secretary emerged from the Spending Review in a stronger position than many of his cabinet colleagues.

By Harry Clarke-Ezzidio

To deliver on their promise of a £300 reduction in energy bills, the government will need to fix pricing.

By Ben Westerman

Climate conscious MPs could begin to organise if they remain unhappy with the government’s direction of travel.

By Megan Kenyon

Energy market reform is the sector’s issue du jour; the government is considering its options.

By Sam Alvis

Local authorities are critical to tackling rising emissions and the decline of nature.

By Isaac Beevor and Richard Benwell

There are far fewer Nimbys out there than is often presented.

By Bertie Wnek

Reforming these tricky processes is a noble undertaking; but it is not a silver bullet for fixing the housing crisis.

By Megan Kenyon

The expansion of Heathrow and Gatwick may not have the desired economic effect.

By Alethea Warrington

The sector once aimed to stabilise the economy, but its continued insurance of fossil fuel companies risks further volatility.

By Steve Coulter

An explicit policy direction gives a signal to businesses looking to invest.

By Ben Westerman

Rhian-Mari Thomas, the chief executive of the Green Finance Institute, on working on one of Labour’s key clean power policies.

By Megan Kenyon

Steve Reed, the newly minted environment secretary, has big plans to clean up Britain’s rivers. But, how well will they…

By Megan Kenyon

The government are serious about clean power by 2030. But it will take more than a cash injection to get…

By Megan Kenyon

The new government’s policy agenda was laid out in last week’s King’s Speech – now Keir Starmer must invest in…

By Jonny Ball