fracking

In the end, even if GND were logistically possible, is it highly undesirable.

Waters keep rising in the D.C. Swamp.

Even worse, its growing problems with wind and solar spell trouble all over the globe.

Insane “eco” proposition would all but shut down oil production – and set bad national precedent.

Opponents make compelling case but can’t derail or even slow this well-protected industry.

World fund managers predict a fall in the value of oil companies.

Regulations to reduce fuel consumption and to increase vehicle mileage were born during the oil shock of the 1970s. But within the last decade, the fracking revolution reestablished the United States as the world’s energy superpower.

A century ago, this year’s hurricanes would have killed countless more people.

Efforts to block and sabotage pipelines hurt jobs, economic growth, middle class, human safety.

Critics of the Trump administration’s energy plan have attempted to portray President Donald Trump’s support for policies that promote the use of coal and hydraulic fracturing as incoherent and incompatible.

John Nothdurft and Donny Kendal present episode #87 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s podcast features work from the Charles Koch Institute, EnergyInDepth, and the Pacific Research Institute.

Research Fellow Isaac Orr recently had the pleasure of being on an energy-related radio show airing from Bismark, North Dakota.

Gasland is full of hot air.