THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
Earth Week is just around the corner and if you’re looking for ways to get involved and do your part on April 19-24, 2021, we’ve got an idea for you..
Every day, we are subjected to a new crisis by media and loud political voices. It can be wearisome and unbearable. They often channel Chicken Little, who exaggeratedly thought the.
We constantly hear that the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer. So how does wealth inequality make you feel? For one thing, prices for basic items.
Supply chains have always been vital, fragile things. In 2020, Americans learned firsthand during the pandemic how complications and stresses on international supply chains hit home when supplies of toilet.
You’ve seen it written in headlines and out of the mouths of anti-energy activists. Stop Line 3 – without any sense or understanding of how our energy mix can, or.
Headlines everywhere were dominated by stories about the unprecedented Texas freeze this week. While the lights for many Texans are back on, more than 13 million still remain without access.
Pipeline infrastructure continued to dominate the news cycle this week as lawmakers spared over amendments related to the Keystone XL pipeline during negotiations on the COVID-19 relief legislation. Meanwhile, a.
Can you feel what’s in the air? No – not the clean air we’re enjoying from lower emissions across the U.S. We’re referring to all the LOVE! That’s because Valentine’s.
As the U.S. Senate approved a budget resolution for President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package, oil prices hit their highest level in a year on Friday, closing in.
Energy dominated the news this week with President Biden suspending new oil and gas drilling permits on federal lands and cutting traditional fossil fuel subsidies via executive order on Wednesday,.
