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.
At the Heartland Instituteโs annual climate conference, fossil fuel allies warn MAHAโs push on regulating chemicals and plastics could threaten the oil industry โ exposing a growing rift inside Trumpโs base.
Experts say mass-produced AI misinformation is the โnew Cambridge Analytica scandalโ.
The think tank representatives are making variations of a similar argument: Trumpโs illegal military incursions serve as an opportunity for Canada to expand oil and gas infrastructure.
Belief in climate change is rising, but action stalls. New research reveals how subtle narratives are slowing policy โ and how to fight back.
