Ending America’s critical minerals self-sabotage
Dependence on our greatest geopolitical rival for critical minerals is asking for trouble.
Dependence on our greatest geopolitical rival for critical minerals is asking for trouble.
From mining for critical minerals to the construction of pipelines, roads, bridges, and tunnels, efforts to upgrade America’s infrastructure continue to be tied up in red tape.
A ravenous pack of city, county, and state governments wants to shake down America’s oil and gas producers.
A massive explosion at the world’s largest lithium-ion battery storage plant in Monterey County, California, ignited an inferno that burned for days.
Monitoring “potential threats” to the swamp by an U.N.-affiliated organization notably hostile to the United States is exactly what locals fear.
It turns out that clean can be very dirty indeed.
One of the nation’s richest fishing grounds — put off-limits to commercial use by the Obama and Biden administrations — is once again open for business.
Justices should not allow Plaquemines Parish case to stand.
Hubris rarely ends well.
Warming ideologues have forced unrealistic fuel standards on American drivers for decades. Time to get smarter. Read CFACT's official submission.
Under Obama, the Federal Government tried to assert control over just about every pond, stream and damp puddle in America as part of the navigable (laughable) waters of the United States, or WOTUS. The Supreme Court brushed them back. Time to clarify. Read CFACT's official submission.
Whether countries are rich or poor, they dare not risk economic irrelevance, much less social unrest, by tying their fortunes to an agenda bereft of any connection to the real world.
“States must pay the costs of their own goals."
Offshore wind faces a new challenge from a powerful public official and erstwhile booster of strict climate policies.
The proposed 211-mile-long Ambler Road Project will provide access to rich mineral deposits.