green

Throwing free federal money at the green energy sector is a fool’s errand.

Claiming to save the world from the global warming ghosts, climate alarmists are smashing our future with Green Wrecking Balls.

The definition is quite narrow. In order to be ecocide an action has to be either unlawful or wanton.

Today’s hydrogen hype proposes using wind and solar energy to produce “green” hydrogen by electrolysis of water.

Without government subsidies, Germany and Australia have been unable to compete with the “green’ manufacturing in China and India, and neither will America

The current weather throughout America may be the best ammunition against Biden’s Green plans

The US Senate is sitting on what could quickly become the biggest green pork giveaway in history

Green Energy isn’t green

Clearly, if Global Warming is anthropogenic, it’s my little car that’s the problem.

Too many “green” policies bleed red, hurting the environment and killing people.

In 1976 — 40 years ago as I write this — several Montana State University (MSU) colleagues and I launched an intellectual experiment in the political economy of natural resources.

When the name Resolute was chosen in 2011, after the merger of Bowater and Abitibi-Consolidated, the Canadian company, a global leader in the forest products industry and the largest producer of newsprint in the world, likely didn’t know what a harbinger it was. Today, it stands alone, set in purpose, with firmness and determination. Displaying the rare courage to stand up to the typical environmental extremists’ campaign of misinformation and shaming designed to shut it down, Resolute Forest Products is fighting back.

Friday, April 22, will mark the 47th Earth Day. You may think it is all about planting trees and cleaning up neighborhoods. But this year’s anniversary will be closer to its radical roots than, perhaps, any other since its founding in 1970. Considered the birth of the environmental movement, the first Earth Day took place during the height of America’s counterculture era. According to EarthDay.org, it gave voice to an “emerging consciousness, channeling the energy of the anti-war protest movement and putting environmental concerns on the front page.”