Cross-aisle cooperation is the path toward long-lasting acceptance of environmental stewardship and climate responsibility that is consistent with human flourishing and upward mobility.
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Economic Cooling Won’t Stop Global Warming
Public focus on extreme weather and heat waves shouldn’t be a problem for conservatives but an opportunity to win the argument about what to do next.
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Why I Didn’t Pick a Gas Stove (and the Importance of Having that Freedom)
If a conservative from Oklahoman can opt for an electric range over natural gas, then policymakers should unleash American innovation and see what happens when consumers have more and better choices.
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Is An Underground Hydrogen Boom Coming?
Hydrogen has already been proven to be a clean, efficient fuel source. Now, thanks to exploration for underground hydrogen reserves, use of this fuel may be even more widespread in the coming years.
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Is Expanding Desert Solar Farms Exchanging One Problem for Another?
While deserts may seem like the ideal location to place solar farms. this may lead to several unintended consequences.
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What the Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research Means for Ag Innovation and Progress
The Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research leverages public and private funds to accelerate innovative breakthroughs.
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Clean Up Environmental Regulations for a Cleaner Environment
Lawmakers control the purse strings, and that gives them the power to drive positive change. By slashing through red tape and encouraging environmental innovation, they can improve American policy and help deliver a cleaner environment.
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Fervo Energy Announces Combined Geothermal and Direct Air Capture Plant
The facility will harness the earth’s heat to power its carbon dioxide removal operations.
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Have Your Single Malt Whisky and Protect the Ocean Too: How one Scottish Distillery is Funding Environmental Research
A whisky that helps fund environmental research and consumers enjoy is yet more evidence of how bottom-up solutions can benefit people and protect the planet.
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How Conservation Programs Make the Case for Conservatism
Bottom-up programs are popular because they work.
