There is a way to slash emission of greenhouse gases that’s politically practical. It’s called a โsky trustโ and it’s roughly analogous to the Alaska Permanent Fund, which since 1976 has sent every Alaska resident a dividend check each year with a share of the state’s oilย revenues.
The notion of a huge public trust begins with two simple ideas that have the potential to cut the Gordian knot on energy policy. The notion is the brainchild of Peter Barnes, author of Capitalism 3.0.
From the One Big Beautiful Bill to a pipeline โloophole,โ a new report highlights industry influence on EPA and Congress to reverse climate rules.
Black & Veatch, the company behind Goldfinch Technology Park, donates to Republican politicians through its political action committee.
Oil Sands Alliance's Kendall Dilling confirms that the proposed carbon capture project is more scaled back than oil producers originally advertised.
The Gulf petrostate is forging alliances with radical right-wing parties across the world.
