THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
This week in regular news, Elon Musk released a Cybertruck, and subsequently faced backlash over poor design. Bomb cyclones spread through the western U.S. causing massive delays. And, of course,.
This Thanksgiving, over 55 million people have plans to travel 50 miles or more by air or automobile, according to AAA. That’s 1.6 million more travelers compared to last year.
Considering temperatures around the country are dropping, and winter storms are brewing, we wanted to make sure you’re prepared. For tips on winterizing your car, home, and health, check out.
Fashion and politics delivered up a mix of news for Americans last week. Between the continuation of the impeachment hearings and learning that Victoria’s Secret has canceled its Fashion Show,.
The U.S. pull out from the Paris Climate Pact has caused quite a stir among politicians and extreme “advocacy” groups. Regardless of the uproar, facts are facts. “Clear and compelling.
Your co-worker Larry is at it again this year. The sniffling, the coughing, the sneezing. It is enough to drive you crazy, but mostly, you’re hoping that he’s been kind.
After the election results made history in some states across the nation, we thought some energy stories would break up all the political talk. Energy influences world economics and families.
While thousands in New York can’t get natural gas hookups because the administration of Gov. Andrew Cuomo has rejected every single pipeline application it has received, the tangled mess of.
When most people think of energy consumption, they think of cars, homes, and office buildings. Those things do take a lot of energy, but they aren’t the whole story. Almost.
Preparing for winter weather pays off if you’re trying to cut down on your energy bill. The more prepared for winter you are, the more you can insulate yourself from.
