Who will profit from Africa’s trillions in mineral wealth?
Africa’s minerals industry got a wake-up call.
Africa’s minerals industry got a wake-up call.
The Trump administration is opening a new front against America’s chief geopolitical rival.
The dominance of these NGOs in the extractive sector has led to a “monopoly of thought,” where their narratives and priorities overshadow diverse perspectives, particularly those of local communities and governments.
The champagne has already flowed, but rebuilding the state’s vital oil and gas industry is going to take time.
Thankfully, the United States is blessed with mineral wealth.
For jobs, revenue, national security, defense and medical needs; to end child labor, pollution.
Africans are exercising new muscle toward regaining control of the continent’s vast mineral resources.
The U.S. needs metal and mineral independence.
Over-burdensome and impossibly complex regulations like the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969 are partially responsible for our current security crisis.
Reliable energy, human rights, land impacts, air and water pollution, lost wildlife get ignored.
In this latest episode, host Gabriella Hoffman (who also serves as a CFACT senior policy analyst) explores Alaska's “Inside Passage” — The Tongass National Forest near the state capital of Juneau.
Gabriella Hoffman digs up the facts on Alaskan mining and goes for some gold as well.
On August 8, Biden permanently banned new uranium mining claims on nearly a million acres of the nation’s largest deposits of uranium ore by creating the Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni Grand Canyon National Monument in Arizona.
The Biden Administration opposes clean U.S. mining even for essential Net Zero materials.
Wealthy countries mandating green electricity encourage humanity atrocities in developing countries.