Energy

The case focuses on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s approval of a project to store spent nuclear fuel at a remote site in southwestern Texas.

It could be the latest in a string of fires intentionally targeting the electric vehicle company run by billionaire Trump adviser Elon Musk.

Advocates strongly criticized the orders, which target two of the fastest-growing climate technologies in the U.S.

The order could open up drilling in areas that the Biden administration sought to preserve, including in Alaska and off the East Coast.

The companies appealed after the Hawaii Supreme Court ruled that claims for damages could move forward.

Households' utility costs in the Northeast and the Midwest could rise by double digits this season, especially for those who rely on electricity to stay warm.

The planned move ends an era when many European countries kept warm using gas pumped by the Kremlin.

This five-point road map is how the industry sees Trump’s three-word slogan “drill, baby, drill” translating into concrete policy.

The case concerns how much governmental entities have to drill down on potential environmental impacts of a project before it can be approved.

Wright is the founder and CEO of Liberty Energy, an oilfield services firm based in Denver.

Burgum ran for president in this year's election cycle.