Secretary of Energy Chris Wright does a great job in explaining the trade-offs in energy debate. Over two billion people today cook their daily meals and heat their homes by burning wood. He said,
As President of The Hedley Company, a firm dedicated to energy communications and research, I have closely monitored the U.S. power grid's performance through countless weather events, policy shifts,
As demand for U.S. electricity has increased in the last few years, the role of natural gas in providing reliable baseload power has become more important to consumers, businesses, and to balancing ...
When America goes to war, its strength depends not only on soldiers and ships but on the partnership between government and private enterprise. From the refineries of Baton Rouge to the Gulf's ...
There's an old saying in politics: "When you find yourself in a hole, stop digging." After years of watching families struggle under soaring energy bills, leaders in some of America's most expensive ...
When Armenia, a small nation tucked between the Black and Caspian Seas, joined the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) earlier this month, it showed a clear goal: to stand among ...
With Winter Storm Fern wreaking havoc across the country, New England women are worried about energy affordability. Yet many do not connect rising energy costs to the state policy decisions that ...
Congress has handed the Trump administration a powerful new tool to advance its energy dominance agenda--and Ukraine is ready to help deploy it. The Fiscal Year 2026 National Defense Authorization ...
"A century ago, petroleum--what we call oil--was just an obscure commodity; today it is almost as vital to human existence as water," James Buchan For years now, climate change alarmists ...
If energy generation were a sport, China would be the world champion, and America would be a struggling distant second. The scoreboard is sobering: China has beaten the United States 14 years in a ...