oil

Throughout history, there have been scares, doomsday prognostications, and environmental apocalypses, all about fears of the future, often pushed by “the best scientists.”

President Trump must reverse EPA’s climate change “Endangerment Finding”

World leaders at the recent G-20 summit presented a mostly unified front against President Donald Trump in retaliation for his decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate agreement.

Though I won’t say President Donald Trump is directly responsible for the United States’ continued global oil and gas dominance, or the resurgence in coal’s fortunes, I don’t think its entirely coincidence either, since I’m fairly certain the previous White House occupant would have tried to stop any comeback for coal and did everything he could to limit oil and gas’s success.

Research Fellow H. Sterling Burnett discussing Trump leaving Paris and how it will benefit the American worker.

During the Obama administration, the federal government put into place a series of regulations designed to reduce and ultimately eliminate fossil fuels, and the Paris agreement was meant to continue Obama’s anti-fossil-fuel legacy in the future.

Throughout the first 100 days of the Trump administration, policymakers in energy-producing states have seen many positive improvements emerging out of Washington, D.C.

Al Gore wants to reverse modernity and save the world from itself through an elimination of its fossil-fuel-based energy system.

The fracking revolution and the dramatic increase in the abundance and use of natural gas (along with the lower prices) have been boon for America. Yet, because of corporate interest and attempted political manipulation to further those interests at the expense of coal, natural gas’s ascendance has come with a dark side.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo appears to loathe actual energy. You know, oil, gas, coal, etc. The sources of energy that actually produce energy – cheaply and efficiently.

As Earth Day passes, there is a game of tug-of-war going on in the White House.

Trump campaigned on the promise to put America first and exit the Paris Climate Agreement as soon as possible. This can be accomplished in as little as a year by withdrawing from the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change.

A week dedicated to topics that underscore impacts environmentalists don’t want to discuss.