Two costly Endangered Species Act permitting boondoggles
When it comes to cost, the deception gets far worse.
When it comes to cost, the deception gets far worse.
Over $1 billion per year is spent on Endangered Species Act reporting. Who gets the money?
International bureaucratic control has jumped the shark.
As Rep. Mike Collins (R-GA) says, quality legislation passed by the House all too often disappears into the “black hole” that is the U.S. Senate.
Affordable, abundant energy is a wonderful gift.
People have recognized the dangers of lead at least since Hippocrates.
The International Maritime Organization has long ‘gone green’ and ‘climate alarmist.’
A hard question calls for an answer there and then.
How differently federal employees and the news media react when it’s feds being laid off.
Attention waste cutters, here's a potentially huge source of regulatory costs.
They incentivize domestic production, tighten environmental standards, and hold foreign manufacturers accountable for environmental negligence.
"Zeldin is the most consequential EPA Chief in the history of the agency.. they are running scared."
The Endangered Species Act today serves the anti-capitalist gadflies of the Left far better than it protects wildlife. Read CFACT's official submission.
The agencies’ interpretation and application has nearly deformed the term "harm" into an arbitrarily wielded national land use veto.
Will the Left succeed in convincing Europe to commit suicide? Will America follow?