Environment
Socialism Cannot Solve Climate Change
The ideological pitfalls and abhorrent track record of socialism prove that its ideas are anathema to human nature, and inadequate for solving any climate change challenges.
Policy & Regulation
Latest articles
Environment
Regulations Can’t Solve Climate Change
Rather than relying on the brute power of government to solve climate change, we should be looking towards those in the private sector, local citizens, and grassroots organizations to develop local solutions for these issues.
Energy
House GOP Outlines Pathway to Boost Domestic Energy Production
In the face of rising oil prices, House Republicans released a package of bills to lower costs and boost domestic energy production. The high prices at the pump…
Environment
Governments Must Crack Down on Their Own Greenwashing
Leaders should develop real plans, such as steps to enable the free market to increase energy supplies and decrease energy prices while easing the eventual move to cleaner sources.
Energy
EPSA’s Competitive Power Summit Shows Strength of Free Market Energy Policies
EPSA’s summit highlights the growing faction of free marketeers in the United States.
Energy
America’s Clean Energy Stalwarts Are Finally Getting the Attention They Deserve
As policymakers look to scale up America’s clean energy portfolio, they’d do well not to leave the country’s oldest, largest, and most reliable sources of emissions-free power in the dark.
Environment
Senator Mike Braun: Fighting Pork Barrel Politics is Good for the Planet
Braun’s clear-headed approach may not be receiving overwhelming applause from his colleagues but don’t be surprised if taxpayers start demanding more of Braun’s common-sense solutions.
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Energy
Energy Consumption Controls Won’t Solve Scarcity
It’s time government stopped playing favourites with generation methods, and we abandon the notion that we can mandate and micromanage our way to a world worth living in.
Environment
Republican Climate Change Solutions Have an Image Problem
Over the past few years, Republicans have legislatively taken a seat at the climate table in a real way, but public perception has yet to catch up to their work.