Would a Carbon Tax Kill Jobs?
A new study examines what happened in British Columbia, while a second looks at how to ensure "revenue neutrality."
A new study examines what happened in British Columbia, while a second looks at how to ensure "revenue neutrality."
The war on animal food products continues to pick up adherents in Europe.
Social housing supporters hope that the city can get city-owned, city-operated housing right with a new office, a more expansive mission, and different branding.
How a Prohibition-era legal precedent allows warrantless surveillance on private property.
Backyard chickens are slowly making headway, but not without tradeoffs.
Ending subsidies can help cut emissions and energy costs.
Regulators are beginning to smile on the sci-fi project of creating real meat products without the typical death and environmental destruction.
Private property was the solution to their failed experiment. But people keep repeating the Pilgrims' mistakes.
Poor countries expecting a climate change reparations bonanza will likely be disappointed.
Plus: A flawed study on marijuana risks, the collapsing publishing-house merger, and more...
The good news is that does not mean "instant Armageddon" by 2030.
Amid initial concerns about the 'Buy American' electric vehicle tax credit, the European Union is now considering further protectionist retaliation.
The biggest beneficiaries of economic growth are poor people. But the deepest case for economic growth is a moral one.
The bigger problem now is that outmoded regulations stand in the way of deployment.
"Engineers are really good at making things better, but they can't make them better than the laws of physics permit."
Onerous environmental permitting regulations make rapid renewable energy deployment in the United States a "fantasy."
The regulations that increase building costs on Earth will have the same effect in space.
One critic calls it "arrogant vandalism," but advocates say it might be a necessary form of self-preservation.
At COP27, poor countries demand climate change "loss and damage" funding from rich countries.
A new proposed regulation may test the limits of the Executive Branch's authority to impose regulatory requirements on federal contractors.
With government meddling, many farmers end up doing less with more, and people end up paying more for less.
Voters told exit pollsters they had little confidence in the ability of either Fetterman or Oz to represent Pennsylvania.
The Buy American program, used to encourage the buying of American made electric vehicles, not only limits access to EVs but risks a trade war with the E.U.
No one is confused about whether Tofurky is turkey.
Priscilla Villarreal found herself in a jail cell for publishing two routine stories. A federal court still can't decide what to do about that.
If the midterms favor Republicans, their top priority needs to be the fight against inflation—whether or not they feel like they created the problem.
Many politicians who want to ban gas-powered vehicles appear to misunderstand the science.
California's governor is following Carter's disastrous energy policies at a time when the state's residents are suffering from already high prices.
The idea that the Fed has the knowledge necessary to control the economy with perfectly calibrated policies was always an illusion.
That's in addition to advocating for opponents of the law to be charged with treason.
Will a new commission at the U.S. Department of Agriculture solve racism? We're going to find out.
Fetterman has auditory processing issues related to a stroke in May, but still had trouble explaining why he seems to have changed his mind.
Another appellate court recognizes that federal courts lack jurisdiction to consider legal challenges to the Biden Administration's Social Cost of Carbon estimates.
After just six weeks in office, the embattled Conservative leader is out.
There’s nothing patriotic about a law lining the pockets of cargo companies at the expense of consumers.
The G Word, a new documentary, only occasionally covers serious issues. But it opts not to do honest reporting.
Honda, one of the world's largest automakers, announced it would spend $4 billion building and upgrading factories in Ohio. The state is showering it with public funds anyway.
"Committing vandalism by soup to send a message about climate change may be 'expressive,' but attempting to destroy someone else's work of art crosses moral and legal boundaries."
The Trump administration briefly liberalized dishwasher standards, but the Biden administration quickly reimposed the old rules.
An excerpt from The Next American Economy: Nation, State, and Markets in an Uncertain World.
From immigration to drug reform, there is plenty of potential for productive compromise.
He's fully licensed, but not in the right state.
A conversation with the author of Apocalypse Never: Why Environmental Alarmism Hurts Us All about what the war in Ukraine means for the push for renewables.
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