Holiday Stress Test
Plus: AI energy boom, Biden vs. Nippon Steel, and more...
The Juliana plaintiffs are again seeking Supreme Court review of their case.
As tech companies reboot nuclear energy, the site of the famous meltdown represents both the industry’s demise and its rebirth.
A state Supreme Court gives environmental activists an important symbolic victory that will not do much of anything to mitigate the threat of climate change.
Plus: Taking gerontocracy to new heights, a real life Arc Reactor, Happy Festivus, and more...
For decades, federal rules punished good Samaritans who tried to tackle toxic mine pollution. A new program removes barriers to restoring waterways across the West.
The government has given itself special powers to deal with crimes that it could already prosecute.
By one account, regulations cost American households over $15,000 per year. Here's hoping DOGE can help.
While $1 billion is a drop in the wasteful spending bucket, fiscal irresponsibility of all sizes must be eradicated.
Despite its enormous budget and vast regulatory powers, the agency has failed to detect major frauds while wasting time and money on relatively useless disclosures.
Economists estimate that each nuclear plant built could save more than 800,000 life years.
And higher gas prices will make it more expensive to move goods around the country.
California's governor is considering revamping wasteful state rebate programs for low-emitting vehicles.
They are instead promised $300 billion, but the Trump administration will not likely pony any international climate finance.
Cultivated meat is getting better and better. That's why states keep trying to ban it.
The federal government can't make the right health choices for you and your family. Only you can do that.
The U.S. now ranks second to last in the time it takes to develop a new mine—roughly 29 years. Only Zambia is worse.
If confirmed, Chris Wright and Gov. Doug Burgum will have the opportunity to prioritize innovation and deregulation to the benefit of taxpayers and the environment.
Even with burgeoning private sector support, nuclear can’t thrive without regulatory reform.
The nominee for attorney general passes the Trump loyalty test, but he lacks relevant experience and has repeatedly demonstrated poor judgment.
Ending the government’s preferential treatment of energy technologies is the best way to ensure long-term economic and environmental sustainability.
Climate change is a serious environmental concern, but it is not clear how the EPA helps.
Revising how America's most beautiful public lands are protected would create more ways for Americans to interact with some of the best parts of the country.
The government should exit the multi-million-dollar business of preventing horse doping.
Unsurprisingly, no justice showed any interest in reviving a lawsuit that should have died long ago.
Environmental Protection Agency
Lee Zeldin’s legal prowess may lead to a shrinking of the administrative state.
Will the mercurial tech mogul put his thumb on the scale to help his own companies, or will he push for a broader deregulatory agenda?
Expect the incoming Trump administration to withdraw from the Paris Climate Change Agreement on Day 1.
Federal regulators have rejected a proposal to increase electricity generation from a nuclear power plant to a large data center in Pennsylvania.
The bipartisan embrace of industrial policy represents one of the most dangerous economic illusions of our time.
A ballot initiative to create a new category of medical providers for animals is winning approval, though votes are still being counted.
Initiative 2117 would have struck down the state’s cap-and-trade greenhouse gas emissions program, which has been criticized for its high cost and unclear results.
Peanut the Squirrel charmed a large internet audience that helped fund an animal sanctuary. Then the government seized him.
Even the poorest citizens of free countries fare better than the middle classes in economically repressive nations.
A Department of Energy analysis found natural gas is the cheapest residential energy source on the market.
But if they admitted that, they would be out of a job.
For decades, the Jones Act has increased costs and hurt grid reliability in Puerto Rico.
Someone did allegedly threaten first responders, but the panic may have done more damage.
The relief effort after Hurricane Helene is powered by private citizens, and volunteers have discovered that it's better to ask forgiveness than permission.
Geothermal projects promise nearly limitless energy, but they are being stymied by environmental policies.
The Jones Act makes the North Slope’s resources inaccessible to the state’s energy-starved residents.
The Vice President of the United Cajun Navy, Brian Trascher, discusses effective disaster response and the problems with FEMA.
A short-yet-sprawling historical tour of the atomic age.
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