The Morally Funky Math of Homeowner Handouts
The rich are getting richer under the Inflation Reduction Act.
The rich are getting richer under the Inflation Reduction Act.
One place where environmentalists and libertarians are on the same page
Stellantis, one of the largest automakers on the planet with billions in cash on hand, got a generous handout from the state of Indiana for choosing to build its battery manufacturing plant there.
If you look closely, you'll find a lot of contradictions.
The Inflation Reduction Act extended tax credits for buying electric vehicles, but the requirements will put them out of reach for most customers.
The Department of Energy has announced a good way to spend some of the funds authorized by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
Ending subsidies can help cut emissions and energy costs.
After just six weeks in office, the embattled Conservative leader is out.
This fiscal irresponsibility throws gasoline on the country's already raging inflation fire.
From student debt cancellation to green subsidies, the White House is giving handouts paid for by hardworking lower-wage Americans.
America gets about 42 megawatts of power from offshore wind. Another 18,000 megawatts are currently tied up in permitting battles.
Why should we believe that this boondoggle will produce better results than hundreds of other corporate welfare programs?
Brayton Point was a coal-fired plant that tried to clean up its act. Protesters and politicians demanded its closure. A new offshore wind project won't be sufficient to replace it.
Even Democrats are criticizing the bill's unrealistic expectations.
Here's hoping we don't wind up with more of the spending and favoritism that's become so common.
You can support pre-K education and affordable child care and worry about climate change while understanding that policymakers need to get out of the way.
The $3.5 trillion bill includes a new program to subsidize the makers of "sustainable aviation fuel."
Corporate welfare hurts the people who actually need help.
The tech billionaire isn't alone among the mega-wealthy in getting piles of money from government at all levels, say the authors of Welfare for the Rich.
It's uncanny how solving climate change just happens to require the progressives' longstanding economic agenda.
Incentive programs for electric cars and solar panels mostly benefit those who can afford those things, while regulations that drive up the cost of energy hurt those who can't afford much to begin with.
Say hello to "Cash for Clunkers 2.0."
Extending the justification would allow government intervention into just about anything.
Nearly a year into his term, it's clear the president intends to flood the bog with energy mandates and subsidies.
Government monopolies drive prices up.
Trump will not stop 'irrevocable' transition to clean energy, say activists
Subsidies for Everybody! Nukes evidently need subsidies to compete with renewable subsidies.
While supposedly delivering about the same amount of electricity.
The U.S. renewable fuels standard backfires
The Texas senator is the first presidential candidate to win in Iowa while opposing federal support for ethanol.
A scitech research and policy round up for January 7, 2016
Tells an audience in Paris to never underestimate that power being used "in the service of good."
The top income quintile received about 90 percent of all electric and hybrid car tax credits.
Smart unsubsidized private investments in renewable power resources might increase the energy independence of the United States
NOT an outrageous example of crony capitalism after all.
America's renewables policy is bad for consumers, the environment, and the global poor.
The privileged win. The people lose.
Not an investment in the future but in people who know the right politicians
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