gas

The Green New Deal only plans to generate intermittent electricity, but no plans to replace crude oil, the only fossil fuel that is NOT used for electricity.

Environmental policy is being legislated based on potential scenarios that have no grounding in material reality.

As Governor Newsom faces a recall election, the Suez Canal blockage has further exposed the vulnerability of Newsom’s dysfunctional energy policies that are racially biasing high energy costs upon those that can least afford it.

What the Democrat’s CLEAN Future Act calls for simply cannot be done, because there is no feasible cure for intermittency.

Humans have been utilizing metals since at least 6000 BC where Neolithic pottery kilns have been discovered that melted tin and copper

With Governor Newsom’s latest actions to phaseout the sale of gas-powered vehicles by 2035 it will most likely result in California looking like Cuba in the decades ahead

Californians will experience the shock of rapidly rising electricity prices as more renewable energy is added to the power system.

As America recovers from the COVID-19 shelter-in-place mandates, California cannot rid itself from the continuing and state-prescribed high costs of energy that other states are not shackled with.

The Alabama legislature kicked off its new term with a special session to increase the gas tax, a result which seemed foreordained.  Nonetheless, the gas tax raises interesting economic and political considerations.

No doubt most Americans have heard of Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and her “Green New Deal” (GND).

Contrary to assertions made in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) most recent report, it’s time to praise and expand the use of fossil fuels, not restrict them.

Donny Kendal and John Nothdurft bring you episode #168 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s episode features work from the R Street Institute and the Mississippi Center for Public Policy.

The United States is emerging as the world’s energy powerhouse. Two months ago, the United States became the largest producer of crude oil. Exports of crude oil, oil products and natural gas are rising rapidly.