Environment
Breathe Easy: Economic Freedom Freedom Provides a Breath of Fresh Air to the World
To reduce air pollution-caused deaths, the world must turn to economic freedom
Policy
Latest articles
Energy
A Clean Economy is a Free Economy
When countries pursue policies rooted in economic freedom, people will be better equipped to solve those problems. It’s time for global leaders to recognize that.
Environment
COP28: Economic Freedom is the Solution
Leaders at COP28 should focus on making the lives innovators easier if they are serious about hitting any targets in the future.
Energy
Countries Pledge to Triple Nuclear Power by 2050 at COP28
The Nuclear Energy Declaration is a major step in helping countries meet their climate goals and represents the most ambitious international commitment to nuclear energy to date.
Environment
Economic and Environmental Lessons from Korea
The way to unlock the power of society and the private sector is by giving people the freedom to innovate. Strict federal mandates, on the other hand, are a path to failure.
Energy
COP28 Must Focus on Lowering Costs and Expanding Energy Access
Reducing financial barriers for all energy technologies and opening up free trade will help the world lower emissions and accelerate human prosperity.
Environment
Economic and Environmental Lessons from Taiwan
The way to unlock the power of society and the private sector is by giving people the freedom to innovate.
Environment
Economic and Environmental Lessons from Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago is highlighting the importance of using many different sources of energy instead of having the government pick a winner. Over time, that will allow the most efficient sources to grow in a competitive market.
Energy
Inflation’s Assault on Clean Energy
Reducing wasteful and redundant government spending and modernizing regulations will lower borrowing costs for companies and make clean energy more competitive.
Energy
Failed Utility Takeover Measure Ignores Maine’s Energy Crunch Root Causes
Maine’s residential electricity rates are already 59% higher than the national average. They will only rise more if Maine cannot build pipelines, transmission lines, and power stations.