natural gas

Yesterday, Senior Fellow H. Sterling Burnett joined Jason Spiess on The Crude Life podcast to discuss a recent podcast produced by The Heartland Institute.

A professor and group of student researchers at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire claim they found elevated particulate levels associated with frac-sand mining.

Legislation unanimously passed on April 10, 2019 by the Chicago City Council has just made Chicago the largest city in the United States to commit to 100 percent clean energy.

Strong U.S. natural gas and oil production is revitalizing communities in state after state.

Senate Bill 181 is the latest attempt by special interests to impose stringent regulations on the oil and gas industry. An earlier attempt, Initiative 97, was rejected overwhelmingly by voters.

Global usage of natural gas continues to grow rapidly. Gas is an essential low-cost, non-polluting fuel for heating, cooking, industrial use, and generation of electrical power. But states in New England, New York, and some nations seek to curtail the use of natural gas.

If we switched all our electric generation to wind energy, how much brighter would our future be?

Electricity is the most important and convenient way to consume energy. Without it, we’d literally be living in the “Dark Ages.” However, we often forget that it takes energy to make energy.

For the first time since at least the 1940s, the United States is exporting more oil and petroleum than it imports, spurring economic growth.

Hecklers protested the U.S. event on fossil fuels but nobody bothered the Africans when they promoted the role of oil and gas in national development.

Governments charge ahead on engineering Earth’s climate, ignoring possible harmful effects.

Nevadans enjoy some of the lowest electricity prices in the nation. However, Question 6 on the Nevada ballot could put that in peril.

Two states and more than 80 cities and counties have now announced a goal of receiving 100 percent of their electricity from renewable sources.