Environment
After COP27, Unleash Economic Freedom
Multilateral funding agreements have been largely ineffective as the primary vehicle to reduce climate risk. To see meaningful progress, the world needs to unleash economic freedom.
Policy
Latest articles
Conservation
How COP27 Can Have a Lasting Impact on Deforestation
Instead of meddling in the market, regulators should step back and let capitalism do its thing.
Energy
Without Regulatory Reform, Biden’s Climate Victory Lap Will Face Roadblocks
With the right reforms, Congress and the administration can empower American energy producers to lower costs for families and businesses, diversify the world’s energy portfolio, and make progress toward climate targets.
Environment
COP27 Needs More than Doomism
Communicating the urgency to address climate change is one thing, but unfounded doomism is counterproductive.
Energy
How Europe Can Kickstart a Reliable Energy Future
The answer isn’t to nationalize utilities and subsidize consumers. European leaders must let the free market naturally flow instead of setting price caps and taxing already-ravaged energy producers.
Environment
Climate Change’s Role in GOP Midterm Success
An emphasis on climate change and energy affordability will be key to Republican success and meaningful conservative leadership.
Energy
Two Truths and a Lie About the US Strategic Petroleum Reserve
President Biden needs to reverse course on his anti-American oil and gas policies and own up to the truth that the US produces energy in ways that are among the cleanest and most innovative in the world.
Energy
President Biden is Right. America Needs Meaningful Permitting Reform
In a few short months, the United States will have a new Congress. Their top priority should be permitting reform.
Energy
America Needs Affordable, Diversified, Reliable Energy
Policymakers can deliver relief to consumers by embracing America’s role in the global energy market and unleashing next-generation innovation.
Energy
UK Price Caps Prompt Protests Against Energy Bills
By passing sensible energy policies, these disruptive protests will cease, and we can return to the relative trajectory of peace and prosperity of the earlier twenty-first century.