realclearenergy.org / Page 2

Most Americans have never heard of the International Organization for Standardization. That is exactly how its architects prefer it. While Washington debates energy policy in public, a quieter ...

It's not hyperbole to say that Minnesota is a fiscal disaster. And that is not just my opinion. Nearly 100 mayors in the state signed a letter to their Governor Tim Walz questioning his policies ...

An increasingly familiar story is cropping up across rural America: communities wrestling with when, where, and how to welcome data centers. This month, The New York Times highlighted how Oklahoma in ...

My recent conversation on a social media platform with a close friend in Lagos came to an abrupt, silent end. Hours later, he messaged me back with an apology: The phone battery had died, and his ...

Winter Storm Fern was a warning. When temperatures plunged into the single digits and heavy snow blanketed much of the country, the electric grid faced a serious stress test. For years, I have ...

Once again, liberals in Congress have decided the best way to "help" America is to return to the failed economic nightmare that was Bidenomics. Just this week, 120 House Democrats delivered what ...

In an op-ed published March 20th, Governor Hochul proposed abandoning the 2030 emissions targets established in New York's Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA) of 2019. The ...

New York City isn't usually where energy headlines are made. But earlier this month, Manhattan judge Joel Cohen did just that when he sided with upstart liquefied natural gas (LNG)

When large-scale disasters strike, why does legal responsibility so often collapse onto a single, familiar target? Why, in cases involving complex systems and decades of public policy decisions, do ...

Escalating conflict and tensions in the Middle East have once again underscored how vulnerable global energy markets are to geopolitical shocks. In U.S. policy circles, every conversation and debate ...