The Energy Department Admits the OMB Canceled Grants 'Solely' To Punish Trump's Political Opponents
The episode illustrates the president's routine weaponization of government against his enemies.
The episode illustrates the president's routine weaponization of government against his enemies.
Zion Lights discusses what environmentalists get wrong about nuclear power and why abundant energy is key to human prosperity.
Despite decades of panic, a new reactor has been approved for the first time in 10 years.
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s one-year moratorium buys time for the state to create a convoluted regulatory regime.
The agency pretends to loosen scientifically unjustified regulations but does nothing of the sort.
European countries are stubbornly refusing to adapt to warming weather, with deadly results.
The Trump administration can build on its success in the nuclear industry by getting out of the way.
A streamlined process for environmental review under the National Environmental Policy Act gives the government broader discretion to approve projects.
This week, Wes Moore blamed grid operators for high electricity costs, but the problem has worsened because of his own policies
Instead of holding the president accountable, lawmakers are trying novel ways to reduce energy prices caused by Trump’s war in Iran.
So far, electricity prices haven't risen. If and when they do, the solution is more power generation.
Forty years after the Chernobyl meltdown, too many people are still drawing the wrong conclusions.
If the company refuses, the government may still terminate its lease.
This regulation didn't make anyone safer but it did make it harder to build nuclear energy projects in the United States.
Stephen Miller's wife is giving renewables a P.R. boost.
Is this small modular nuclear power’s moment?
Is this "the end of the climate hawk era"?
The SPEED Act is unlikely to pass the Senate, but hopefully it will initiate sorely needed bipartisan reforms.
Trump isn’t the first president to pick energy winners and losers, but he should be the last.
Mikie Sherrill will mostly continue business as usual—but with the possibility of some regulatory reform.
The Microsoft co-founder recently penned a letter arguing that increasing global prosperity is the best way forward on the issue.
Despite trims, the Energy Department is still wasting billions.
Living within a few miles of a nuclear power plant exposes someone to a small fraction of the radiation of an X-ray.
It seems like the current market for electric vehicles is entirely the creation of government policy.
Trump's deal with a lithium mine in Nevada follows similar "creative deals" with Intel and U.S. Steel.
The president would be justified in wanting to rescind all state grants. Instead, he's apparently letting states that voted for him keep the cash.
It's bad news for upper-income motorists wanting a deal, but good news for taxpayers.
Technologist Pablos Holman warns that slowing AI progress cedes the future to gatekeepers and explains how open competition can unlock breakthroughs in energy, health, and innovation on a massive scale.
It's no coincidence why Europeans don't have air conditioning, clothes dryers, or ice.
San Francisco’s new ordinance would impose all-electric building standards for new construction projects or buildings undergoing “major renovations.”
Europe’s lower GDP, higher electricity prices, and strict environmental regulations impede the use of air conditioning, contributing to the continent’s annual 175,000 heat-related deaths.
While the bill may terminate subsidies for electric vehicles and energy efficiency, it falls short of fully eliminating government intervention in the energy sector.
Hochul's plan for the government to lead in building a new nuclear power plant is a surprising one, given New York's history of using top-down policies to shut down the energy source.
A symposium looking at the need to permit the construction and deployment of energy infrastructure in order to meet environmental goals.
The case involved a fully permitted railroad track in Utah that has yet to break ground because of environmental lawsuits.
The good parts of his executive order could easily get mired in the swamp.
The vote could set a dangerous precedent and empower progressive policymaking in the future.
The "one big, beautiful bill" keeps the corporate welfare that Republicans claim to hate.
One of the recipients has filed for bankruptcy after allegedly scamming elderly clients.
A massive blackout in Spain shows what happens when energy policy ignores the physics of electricity.
The program is beyond the proper scope of the federal government.
The lawsuit challenges a Day 1 executive order signed by the president to halt federal leasing for offshore wind energy projects.
The legislature is advancing three bills that will trample on private property rights and give natural gas a leg up in the Lone Star State.
So much for unleashing American energy.
"Tariffs will have an influence on the total price," one of the project's construction partners said.
The lawsuit will hopefully make stringent regulations for nuclear power a relic of the past.
The Atlantic's Derek Thompson urges Democrats to embrace more libertarian, pro-growth policies in his new book.
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