Congress' Budget Deal Kills Solar Industry Tax Credits
The solar industry has benefited from "temporary" tax credits for decades. These might finally be allowed to lapse.
The solar industry has benefited from "temporary" tax credits for decades. These might finally be allowed to lapse.
The decision is significant in itself and has important implications for other cases where the government deliberately damages private property in the process of coping with natural disasters.
COP25 whimpers to its inconclusive close.
The reform could help formalize immigrant farm labor.
Teen activists are righteously angry—but righteous anger does not produce sound public policy.
Hope, despair, diplomatic equivocation
New York Attorney General Letitia James loses a trumped up fraud lawsuit against the oil company.
Can they do it fast enough to stop the African swine fever apocalypse?
Newsom is leaning on the side of fish in the state's never-ending fish v. people debate, but is at least trying to deal with farm and urban water needs.
American troops are risking their lives to defend Syrian oil fields, but U.S. law is stopping anyone from using the oil. One man tried to “fix” the situation—or was it a con?
The law of unintended consequences rears its ugly head.
Clean technologies can compete (and win) if barriers to participation are removed.
Even non-apocalyptic assessments of existing climate science counsel in favor of taking climate change seriously
Current evidence points toward a significantly warmer world by the end of the century. This will have substantial impacts on human life.
Government has tilted the scales in milk's favor for so long that dairies forgot how to compete.
Justice Alito dissents from the denial of certiorari in National Review v. Mann
Trump has authorized up to $16 billion in bailout spending this year, on top of $12 billion spent in 2018.
Regulation and litigation rule the day, but sometimes cash should be king.
The "New World Energy Outlook" report by the International Energy Agency suggests global warming is here to stay.
The new federal ban on animal cruelty converts the Commerce Clause into a general police power.
Raw butterists are understandably salty about a prohibition on interstate commerce.
The Jones Act isn't saving American shipbuilders, but it's driving up prices for Americans.
Conservatives (and others) should pursue alternative approaches to the threat of climate change.
The ban targets upstate and international farmers and city restaurants alike.
Why Congress should abolish the ethanol mandate.
Say hello to "Cash for Clunkers 2.0."
From plastic bag bans to plastic straw bans to bans on shampoo bottles in hotels, California is adopting supposedly environmental policies that won't save the environment but will piss off residents.
Where does Congress get the authority to redundantly criminalize abuse of mammals, birds, amphibians, and reptiles?
The governor's request comes after the release of a report finding the state's taxes and regulations explain half of the higher prices Golden State motorists pay.
Researchers from MIT and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution say that sunlight can break down polystyrene within a few decades.
Henry Hazlitt's insights were far more sophisticated than one modern critic thinks.
Eating meat doesn't have as big of an impact on the environment as you've been told.
The Supreme Court known for its skepticism of government regulation nonetheless upheld early environmental protection efforts.
Finger-wagging won't overcome the collective action problems preventing action.
Sea level rise is accelerating and marine heatwaves are becoming more common
Her future—and that of the planet—hasn't been "stolen" and the best way forward is through serious policy discussion, not histrionics.
Give the Republican Party control of the White House and Congress, and it's only a matter of time before Democrats discover the virtues of devolving authority to state and local governments.
More than 1,000 activists march to protest the state of the environment.
Slowing or stopping economic growth will only delay solving the problems caused by man-made warming.
Or, will global leaders ignore them just like they did the People's Climate March in 2014?
Open warfare between Iran and Saudi Arabia would be far worse than this weekend's attacks.
One of those industries is just…“industry.”
What last week's town hall tells us about this week's presidential debate—and about the state of Democratic policy thinking
Plus: Support for Sanders and Harris drops, Trump fears losing his fans to socialists, and more...
Nobody is being "confused" by vegetarian meat substitutes.
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