H. Sterling Burnett

If Biden becomes president, and Democrats take both houses of Congress this fall, the United States will be set firmly on the road to serfdom

It’s time for federal and state courts to say enough is enough and block all such lawsuits. It’s the job of elected branches, not the judiciary, to determine United States climate and energy policy.

NEPA was never intended to apply to state and local projects, and, under the U.S. Constitution’s division of powers, responsibilities, and rights, it should not be allowed to.

All the good news is likely to depress them beyond recovery.

It’s time to tell climate nannies to relax, share the love, and have a cup of good cheer — and most importantly, if they can’t be happy, to leave the rest of us alone.

The U.S. was far from the worst offender against the climate agreement.

Unfortunately, apocalyptic climate scolds seem intent on robbing me and, based on the number of children exhibiting eco- or climate-depression, a generation of youth of the joys of celebrating Halloween for its fantastical and fun elements.

Public opinion surveys continue to show people’s concerns about catastrophic climate change are a mile wide and an inch deep.

Enacting policies that restrict the use of abundant energy supplies will rob people of choice and harm the economy. This won’t hurt the global elite, but it will result in everyone else living poorer, more precarious lives.

Hard data, collected over decades, show no increase in the frequency or severity of hurricanes over the past century.

Many of my friends have long referred to environmentalists as “watermelons” — green on the outside, red on the inside.

For more than 20 years I’ve watched media outlets fail to accurately portray the debate surrounding climate change. Unfortunately, things are getting worse.

President Trump vowed to increase transparency concerning how federal agencies operate and impose rules.