THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
The price of a barrel of U.S. oil fell to a record low and even plunged briefly into negative territory. The shocking drop sparked a wave of interesting price comparisons.
This week, the Trump Administration recently announced that we will be Opening Up America Again, and each Governor is in charge of their own state and how they would like.
During legislative sessions across the Southeast, activist groups and organizations made repeated calls for an absolute mandate to remove coal ash from storage ponds. In Georgia, for example, high-profile protests.
Americans spend hundreds of dollars on groceries per month – in fact, the average household ranges from a low of $314 a month in Atlanta to as much as $516.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to change the way we live and work, Americans are starting to find a new normal with their routines. As part of the new normal,.
As part of our chronicling of everyday work in extraordinary times, we’re highlighting workers that risk their safety on the frontlines of the coronavirus. We know that our first responders.
Continuing our series on everyday work in extraordinary times, we wanted to really home in on more examples of utility companies that are working hard to ensure that consumer bills.
As our healthcare workers and first responders continue to fight COVID-19, the Administration continues to focus on how the CARES Act and additional economic stimulus measures can help support Americans.
Last Wednesday, Congress eliminated the scheduled purchase of 30 million barrels of oil for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, something Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer called a “$3 billion bailout for.
In the world of energy, climate and national politics, the Green New Deal is the foundation stone for other similarly single-minded policies designed to appeal to a narrow subset of.
