Affordable, abundant energy powers our civilization.
Do factories, batteries, and other raw materials exist to build (or retrofit) 500,000 school buses – and every other vehicle in America today – by 2030?
Italy reintroducing nuclear power plants into its energy mix, reversing the nation’s 1987 moratorium.
The European People’s Party stood up for the farmers, calling agriculture a “strategic sector” that delivers food security in Europe and beyond and plays a crucial role for the vitality and economies of rural communities.
Even a third of Gen Z shoppers, who have been bombarded with pro-EV propaganda for most of their lives, admit they are unlikely to buy one.
The world now knows that lithium mining is not pretty.
Vogtle's nuclear fission process has begun splitting atoms and generating heat
Opposition to onshore and offshore wind spans the political spectrum to include environmentalists, chambers of commerce, fishermen, Native American tribes, ferry operators, airport commissions, business groups, municipalities, and homeowners.
There is a growing revolt across much of Europe against Net Zero mandates in general and electric vehicle mandates in particular.
Sixty-five percent of the 4,200 African youth surveyed across 14 nations believed that the 21st Century will be “the African Century.”
The key chapter (4) in noted author and Renaissance Man Vaclav Smil’s newest book, How the World Really Works, is subtitled, “The four pillars of modern civilization.” To the uninitiated, this means cement, steel, plastics, and ammonia.
Germany, like a few other nations, is quickly learning that the virtuous adoption of anti-energy policies has negative consequences in the real world.
Successful climate conference in Orlando.
“Is the true crisis climate change – or climate policy?”
Carbon-based life forms have declared war on carbon.