Running Scared

A New York Times opinion piece argues that emerging climate attribution science is putting oil companies on the defensive, with the research linking specific emissions to damages playing into litigation and regulatory battles heading toward the US Supreme Court. Commenters on Hacker News are debating the legal and scientific strength of the claims.

Portugal extended their winning run by beating Norway in an international fixture, doing so without Cristiano Ronaldo while Bruno Fernandes captained the side. Erling Haaland limped off during the match, raising concerns for Norway and his club Manchester City ahead of a Premier League clash with Liverpool. Fernandes had warned beforehand that Portugal would have to endure a tough contest against a dangerous Norwegian team.

A New York Times opinion piece argues that the science underpinning climate liability cases has oil companies worried, regardless of how the U.S. Supreme Court rules. The author contends that efforts to hold major oil companies financially accountable for their role in climate change will continue advancing and have a promising future ahead.

A New York Times opinion piece argues that new scientific findings are rattling oil companies as a case heads to the US Supreme Court. The science in question is expected to play a central role in litigation over fossil fuel companies' climate liability. Commenters are sharing the article widely, debating how attribution science could reshape the legal exposure of major oil producers.

An opinion piece argues that new scientific findings on climate and fossil fuel extraction are putting pressure on oil companies. The Salt Lake Tribune column suggests the industry is increasingly worried about research that could shape regulation, litigation and public opinion, though the specifics of the science cited are not detailed in the available information.

The New York Times has published an opinion piece arguing that new scientific developments have oil companies worried. The article suggests emerging research poses a growing threat to the fossil fuel industry, though the exact findings are not detailed in the available information. It is drawing attention as part of ongoing debate over climate science and the future of oil companies.

Film buffs on social media are discussing Running Scared, the 2006 crime thriller starring Paul Walker and Vera Farmiga, as part of a recurring topic about movies people liked but would not watch again. Commenters highlight one particularly dark, traumatic scene as the reason the film is hard to revisit despite being well regarded.

A widely shared climate-focused item points to scientific findings described as alarming enough to worry the oil industry. The headline claims new or significant science is making oil companies nervous, though no specifics about the research, its authors, or its findings are given. Climate communities are circulating the claim as part of ongoing discussion about fossil fuel accountability and industry responses to climate research.