New Englanders would save hundreds of billions of dollars by replacing mandated renewable energy with nuclear and natural gas - THE JOSIAH BARTLETT CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY " aria-hidden='false'…
Share this Story on Facebook, X, Text, LinkedIn, Gmail, Yahoo Mail, or OutlookA key, but poorly understood, provision of the Virginia Clean Economy Act (VCEA) is a requirement that Virginia’s two largest electric utilities…
On Sept. 5, 2025, the U.S. Energy Department’s official X account posted an Aug. 23, 2025, Washington Examiner article featuring Energy Secretary Chris Wright. The accompanying text in the post stated, “Wind and solar energy…
The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday in a case determining whether companies acting under federal orders can shift state lawsuits to federal court — with many concerned parties arguing that American energy is at…
Nonprofit think tanks serve a distinct role in public life by advancing enduring ideas and principled analysis — rather than engaging in partisan politics or short-term electoral strategy By educating both lawmakers and the…
Michigan law mandates ever-increasing use of solar photovoltaic cells to replace reliable, affordable, coal, natural gas and nuclear power. Consider that after decades of mandates, tax breaks, and subsidies that add to your…
New Year Requires New Energy Strategy? Zurier Invited to be ‘In The Dugout’ guest With “affordability” top of mind for Ocean State residents, the CEO of the RI Center for Freedom & Prosperity today called upon Senator Sam…
As the end of 2025 nears, the question arises: What can Americans expect in the world of energy policy in 2026?Predicting future events where energy is concerned is always a risky enterprise. After all, if anyone could…
History will likely remember 2025 as the year energy corporatists finally stopped pretending there is a climate crisis. For a decade, a bizarre theater of the absurd played out as titans of the oil and gas industry apologized…
On Nov. 20, Duke Energy announced that it had requested rate increases from the North Carolina Utilities Commission (NCUC) of 15.0 percent for Duke Energy Carolinas (DEC) customers and 15.1 percent for Duke Energy Progress…
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