tyoutyo.com | Gypsum and Platform
tyoutyo.com | Gypsum and Platform
It’s not Biden’s first good move on methane: he has signed onto international efforts to combat that pollutant, and in December, the Environmental Protection Agency announced a new rule reducing permissible methane from the oil and gas industry. Biden’s move Continue reading Joe Biden’s Pause on Natural Gas Is Only a Partial Victory
“The Department of Energy’s methodology for assessing the public interest is woefully out of date,” says Slocum. “Until today, there has been no difference in the review process between the Trump and Biden administrations for LNG exports.” While climate activists Continue reading The Media Coverage of Biden’s Natural Gas Decision Is Ridiculous
The United States, for its part, approaches fossil fuels in the Eastern Mediterranean as both a business opportunity for American companies and a means to further its own diplomatic aims in the region, premised on the idea that economic interdependence Continue reading Fossil Fuel Companies Are Plowing Ahead to Profit From Israeli Gas
The U.S. is a little more than one week away from a government shutdown, and Republicans are responding by…talking about gas stoves. The House Committee on Small Business is holding a hearing this week on the effects of supposedly “burdensome” Continue reading Shutdown Coming. GOP Response: Let’s Reignite the Gas Stove Issue!
Natural gas may be worse for the world than coal, but it’s got two important things on its side: the word natural and the seemingly unconditional support of the United States government. Preliminary research by Cornell University’s Robert Howarth, reported in The New Continue reading Natural Gas Is Way Worse Than Coal
Pledging to bring gas prices down by any means necessary is a lose-lose prospect for both the planet and the Biden administration. For one, it’s out of Biden’s hands. Production decisions in the U.S. are made entirely by private companies; the White Continue reading The Lose-Lose Promise of Pledging Lower Gas Prices