When It Comes to Climate Change, Wealth Equals Adaptation
New U.N. report says we are about to "miss a brief and rapidly closing window of opportunity to secure a liveable and sustainable future for all."
New U.N. report says we are about to "miss a brief and rapidly closing window of opportunity to secure a liveable and sustainable future for all."
Gasoline may reach an average of $4 per gallon.
Supplying the power gives you power.
The most important environmental case of the 2021-22 term will be heard next week.
Well-intentioned regulation often constrains the development and deployment of clean technologies.
Why the arguments the Supreme Court lacks jurisdiction to hear the latest climate change case likely lack merit.
A federal district court has taken the unusual step of enjoining an Executive Order setting forth an Administration's regulatory priorities.
Another good reason to stop subsidizing people to live at the beach.
Almost all of America’s avocados come from a single Mexican state. A threatening message threw it into disarray.
Global temperature to rise to around 2.2°C above the pre-industrial average by 2100.
Nothing new under the sun as Biden decides to extend Trump's solar panel tariffs for four more years.
The Glasgow Declaration's empty platitudes confirm that China will not be hectored by the U.S. into making any significant changes to its climate policies.
"Every house that's built is one more acre taken away from (mountain lions') habitat. Where are they going to go?" asks Woodside Mayor Dick Brown.
The Solicitor General and NGO respondents argue that the petitioners lack appellate standing to challenge the D.C. Circuit's interpretation of the Section 111 of the Clean Air Act.
Michael and Chantell Sackett say they shouldn't have to spend years—and hundreds of thousands of dollars—just getting permission to build on their suburban lot.
Nuclear power wasn’t green enough for German leaders, so now they depend on energy from Russia.
The Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland won't let the animal rights group advertise on public buses.
A House Energy Subcommittee Hearing entertains dangerous and disingenuous rhetoric against technologies for freedom.
Insofar as the Court was concerned about pretext, it may be more difficult for the EPA to reduce greenhouse gases using regulatory authority to control emissions.
"We can't even do the things we want to on our own property that aren't even hurting anyone."
Media elites ignore the heartland-themed show, and the real issues behind it, at their own peril.
Fowl regulations are improving in some places, ruffling feathers in others.
The U.S. dominated the mining marketplace in 2021.
One step closer to solving the organ shortage crisis?
Local ordinances threaten upstart crypto-mining operations.
Increasing weather damage costs are not reliable evidence for climate change.
Teutonic carbon dioxide emissions and electricity prices are projected to increase as a result.
Bad policy and unpredictable nature are sending food prices through the roof.
State food laws shouldn't apply to producers and consumers across state lines.
Thanks to technological progress, cars are much safer than one-horse open sleighs.
It's unwise to try to force consumer spending habits in defiance of the market.
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.
Plus: RIP to sex entrepreneur Phil Harvey, Elon Musk says Congress should can Biden's spending plan, and more....
It's true that some users spread lies on social media. But this can’t be solved by partisan “fact-checking."
Only vehicles made in unionized U.S. factories qualify for the full amount.
Warren's claim that oil companies are jacking up prices to turn a bigger profit doesn't stand up to even the slightest scrutiny.
The Chief Justice has assumed the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's role as the fastest opinion writer.
If police dogs assault innocent people at their handlers’ direction, it’s usually treated as the victim’s fault.
30 years after the Soviet collapse, what happened to the Russian dream of a free economy?
The Congressional Budget Office projects that the tax will raise nearly $8 billion over the next 10 years. That money will come out of consumers' wallets.
The legislation will have a negative impact on the labor supply and send high prices soaring even higher.