oil

Just a few hundred years ago, before oil, the world was unspoiled and dominated by mother nature and the wild animal kingdom.

Intermittent electricity CANNOT provide the oil derivatives that are the basis of thousands of products that have benefitted humanity for more than 200 years.

Before moving too quickly into the GND, anti-fossil fuel protesters should take the time to answer the question: How can we avoid the undisputable science that renewables can only generate intermittent electricity

During the presidential debate on Thursday, Biden admitted he would impose a “transition from the oil industry.”

Before fossil fuels and the thousands of products made from petroleum derivatives, and electricity that followed, the world was a zero-sum snake pit that was a war against one another scrounging for food, water, and shelter.

Inconvenient facts show why wind energy is not renewable, sustainable or climate-friendly.

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

Congressional bills would end US mining and leave USA dependent on foreign critical materials.

Russia is once again actively trying to influence the policies of foreign governments, though this time, the target is Europe, not the United States.

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.

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.

Given the media coverage of Tesla, the Chevy Bolt and the Nissan Leaf, one might think electric vehicles are a recent invention. In fact, they have been around for more than a century.