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Michael T. Klare

(RT/YouTube screenshot)

The next Cold War is here: China, Russia and the ghosts of Dwight Eisenhower

Michael T. Klare

(AP/Alan Diaz)

Conservatives are in denial: America is no longer a superpower (and it hasn’t been for years)

Michael T. Klare

(Shutterstock)

“The direction of change is clear”: 4 reasons the green movement is picking up steam

Michael T. Klare

(Shutterstock)

The collapse of Big Oil: How the industry priced itself into oblivion

Michael T. Klare

(AP/Mark Humphrey)

Welcome to the new Cold War: Keystone XL and GOP’s dystopian vision for 2016

Michael T. Klare

(Shutterstock)

“We dare you to stop us”: Inside Big Oil’s sinister plan to derail the anti-carbon movement

Michael T. Klare

The terrifying myth of Big Oil omnipotence

Michael T. Klare

The spill viewed from space (Wikimedia)

Hallelujah, oil and gas forever!

Michael T. Klare

$A gas flare burns at a fracking site in rural Bradford County, Pennsylvania January 9, 2012 (Reuters/Les Stone)$

America’s green energy future is a pipe dream

Michael T. Klare

Syrian rebels aim during a weapons training exercise outside Idlib, Syria. (AP)

America’s newest Cold War

Michael T. Klare

Hu Jintao (AP/Xinhua, Li Tao)

Is the Pacific the site of America’s next war?

Michael T. Klare

(AP)

Is Obama the new Dick Cheney?

Michael T. Klare

A member of the military stands guard near pump stations before a
ceremony in which oil operations at Heglig oilfield will resume in
Heglig, Sudan, May 2, 2012. (Reuters/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah)

Energy wars heat up

Michael T. Klare

BP PLC's CEO Bob Dudley during a results media conference at their headquarters in London, Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011. BP announced Tuesday it is resuming dividend payouts for the first time since the Gulf of Mexico well disaster, despite suffering its first full-year loss since 1992, and plans to sell off almost half of its U.S. refinery business. BP said a stronger-than-expected end to 2010, in which high oil prices lifted fourth quarter profit by 30 percent, was not enough to avoid a full-year loss of $3.7 billion. It raised to $40.9 billion its estimate for the overall cost of the spill, the charge covering the cost of the explosion aboard the Deepwater Horizon rig, which killed 11 workers in April, as well as plugging the well and cleaning up the southern U.S. coast. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant) (AP)

The collapse of the old oil order

Michael T. Klare

The perfect set of preconditions for a global tsunami of instability and turmoil may be in place.

Welcome to the year of living dangerously

Michael T. Klare

Who’s the superpower now?

Michael T. Klare

Turn down that thermostat, permanently

Michael T. Klare

Our “black Monday” for oil

Michael T. Klare

Taking aim at the sleeping dragon

Michael T. Klare

Oil: The real threat to national security

Michael T. Klare

Washington’s oilpolitik

Michael T. Klare

America’s identity crisis

Michael T. Klare

How to defeat bin Laden

Michael T. Klare