Australia's largest fossil fuel project gets a 20-year extension with new safeguards for Murujuga's ancient rock art, but traditional custodians and scientists warn it's not enough to prevent irreversible damage.
Australian PM Anthony Albanese confronts mounting pressure from Pacific leaders over the controversial Woodside North West Shelf extension, overshadowing the Pacific Islands Forum in the Cook Islands. The decision tests Australia's climate commitments and
Western Australian Museum staff defy management, sending mass email condemning Woodside Energy partnership and fossil fuel funding in cultural institutions.
Private emails reveal scientists' concerns over the Western Australian government's 'rosy' portrayal of Woodside's emissions impact on Murujuga's ancient rock art.
Critics slam Western Australia Museum's collaboration with fossil fuel giant Woodside as a record-breaking marine heatwave wreaks havoc on coral reefs.
Climate protesters stormed Woodside Energy's AGM in San Francisco, demanding stronger action on emissions. CEO Meg O’Neill defended the company's climate strategy amid growing scrutiny.