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- 1Samuel Alito Recuses From Case Tied To His Oil And Gas Holdings▼Samuel Alito Won’t Hear Major Case That Could Impact His Oil And Gas Investments
US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito will not hear a major case involving oil and gas interests, reportedly because of the potential impact on his personal investments in the industry. The decision raises fresh questions about justices' financial disclosure ethics, an issue that has repeatedly drawn scrutiny to Alito and the Court in recent years.
- 2Trump price-fixing plan fails three times ahead of midterms●5 WEEKS to the midterms. Trump's plan to fix prices has failed 3 TIMES. 🥩 Tariff-free beef → FARMERS revolt ⛽ Diesel exp
With five weeks until the US midterm elections, critics say President Trump's attempts to bring down consumer prices have failed three times. A tariff-free beef import scheme drew a revolt from farmers, a proposed diesel export ban was pushed back by the oil industry, and a proposal for $5,000 checks to Americans was rejected even by Republicans. Inflation has run above the Federal Reserve's target since 2021.
- 3Justice Alito recuses himself from major climate case●Alito steps aside in a major climate case after scrutiny over oil stock holdings
US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has removed himself from a major climate-related case following scrutiny over his holdings of oil company stock. The recusal comes amid criticism of his financial disclosures and renewed debate over ethics rules for Supreme Court justices and potential conflicts of interest in cases touching the energy industry.
- 4Saudi Aramco scientists helped write key IPCC climate reports●Saudi oil scientists ended up working on most important climate reports
Saudi Arabian oil scientists, including staff linked to Aramco, have ended up working on the world's most influential climate science reports, according to a Guardian investigation. The reports in question are the IPCC assessments that underpin global climate policy. Critics argue the oil industry's involvement risks diluting the science, while others note the IPCC relies on expert volunteers from all countries, including major producers.
- 5Justice Alito recuses from Supreme Court climate suits case▼Alito recuses from case that could toss climate suits against oil companies
US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a case that could determine the fate of climate lawsuits against major oil companies. The case could lead to the dismissal of state and municipal suits seeking damages from oil firms over climate change harms. With Alito stepping aside, only eight justices will weigh the matter, raising the possibility of a split decision.
- 6Justice Alito Recuses From Suncor Climate Case▼Justice Alito Recuses From Supreme Court Suncor Climate Case (1)
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from the Suncor climate liability case, according to Bloomberg Law. The case involves claims against oil company Suncor over climate change damages. Without stating a reason, the recusal reduces the Court to eight justices for the matter and follows earlier recusals in similar oil industry climate cases.
- 7Hexagon Nutrition launches stable vitamin A for African fortification●Hexagon Nutrition launches stable vitamin A formulation for African food fortification
Hexagon Nutrition has introduced a new stable vitamin A formulation designed for food fortification programmes across Africa. The product aims to address vitamin A deficiency, a major public health problem on the continent, by withstanding harsh processing and storage conditions in staple foods such as flour and oil. Industry publication Nutraceutical Business Review reported the launch, highlighting its relevance for fortification suppliers and food manufacturers working in African markets.
- 8Shipping community trusted voice on Strait of Hormuz crisis●the seafaring folks have been the most honest, reliable and consistent source in this entire crisis, if anyone i trust t
Commentators are praising the shipping industry for being the most honest and reliable source of information throughout the current crisis involving Iran and the Strait of Hormuz. The discussion centres on shipping trade reporting noting that the maritime sector has already made its peace with the risk to oil shipments through Hormuz, with many saying they trust seafarers' word above other sources.
- 9Rolling Back Fuel Economy Standards Hurts Consumers, Advocate Says●CAC’s Margie Alt: Rolling Back Fuel Economy Standards Hurts Americans’ Health and Pocketbooks while Benefiting Big Oil
Margie Alt of the Climate Action Campaign argues that efforts to weaken US fuel economy standards would raise costs for American drivers, worsen air pollution and public health problems, and primarily benefit the oil industry. The remarks come amid an ongoing policy fight over vehicle emissions and efficiency rules in Washington.