Free markets pressure Costco
Do corporations respond to consumer choice?
Do corporations respond to consumer choice?
Unintended consequences abound.
The world economy dodged a bullet as the UN adjourned its plastics summit in Geneva with no treaty coming close.
China’s communist government has repeatedly ignored protests from the U.S. government, more than a dozen Western parliaments, and the United Nations.
Energy Secretary Chris Wright went to Wyoming last week to cut the ribbon on the first new rare earth mine in the U.S. since the 1950s.
The deal slams the door on Chinese products being shipped through Indonesia to the U.S. to gain the lower tariff than that imposed by President Trump on President Xi Jinping's regime.
President Donald Trump signed the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act, known as the GENIUS Act, into law.
Some great news on energy.
This July, America did more than light fireworks — it declared freedom from the trillion-dollar green subsidy machine.
Gabonese NGO leader Nicaise Mouloumbi observed that Trump’s focus on Africa means the U.S intends to be a serious competitor with China and Russia – to the horror of the anti-development NGOs that have long dominated the West’s approach to Africa.
Just as people were beginning to breathe a sigh of relief, thanks to the Trump administration’s rollback of onerous climate policies, the United Nations is set to finalize a legally binding Global Plastics Treaty.
"It would have given undue influence to NGOs who could assert their will over the voters instead of focusing on what the community really needs."
"Families struggling with failing schools, crime, drugs, and high prices don't want a government spending billions on solar panels, EV charging stations, and bike paths." WATCH NOW
Waste-to-energy reduces land fills, increases recycling, powers society, and avoids blackouts.
Africa’s minerals industry got a wake-up call.