on "eco-modernism, opportunities for creating an abundance agenda in the U.S., gradualism vs. dramatic change, and to what extent we should relying on advice from establishment experts."
In Chicago’s upcoming mayoral race, the question is not whether organized labor will win, but rather which public sector union walks away with bragging rights. Read the latest from CEI''s
"We’ll never know which cancer patients’ lives might be saved by better early detection tests, but the FTC will be partially responsible for at least some avoidable deaths. These ‘invisible coffin’ stories are all too common in Washington.” -
In Chicago’s upcoming mayoral race, the question is not whether organized labor will win, but rather which public sector union walks away with bragging rights. Read the latest from CEI''s
Given Biden's reckless regulatory agenda and "whole-of-government" approach to policymaking, #regreform is just as important as spending reform. Many of the ideas in the Debt Limit Playbook from
"We’ll never know which cancer patients’ lives might be saved by better early detection tests, but the FTC will be partially responsible for at least some avoidable deaths. These ‘invisible coffin’ stories are all too common in Washington.” -
In Chicago’s upcoming mayoral race, the question is not whether organized labor will win, but rather which public sector union walks away with bragging rights. Read the latest from CEI''s
"We’ll never know which cancer patients’ lives might be saved by better early detection tests, but the FTC will be partially responsible for at least some avoidable deaths. These ‘invisible coffin’ stories are all too common in Washington.” -
Today’s vote is a victory for all Americans, because everyone needs affordable and abundant energy. What we don’t need are heavy-handed and extreme environmental efforts to centrally plan how we produce and use energy.
Today’s vote is a victory for all Americans, because everyone needs affordable and abundant energy. What we don’t need are heavy-handed and extreme environmental efforts to centrally plan how we produce and use energy.
Today’s vote is a victory for all Americans, because everyone needs affordable and abundant energy. What we don’t need are heavy-handed and extreme environmental efforts to centrally plan how we produce and use energy.
Should the federal government be able to act like a local zoning board and regulate almost every drop of water in this country?
Congress has now made it clear by rejecting the Biden administration's #WOTUS rule that this type of overreach is unacceptable.
"Congress has now made it perfectly clear that the EPA and Corps should stop trying to regulate almost every drop of water, and even dry land." - @darenbaksthttps://bit.ly/3TXIpJI
We review the situation with the Silicon Valley Bank bailout, financial regulation, the state of organized labor and more! Listen here ->https://apple.co/3KkAiUg
H.R. 1 would:
- Eliminate EPA's $27 billion greenhouse gas slush fund that is ripe for abuse.
- Eliminate the methane fee that will drive up energy costs.
- Clarify that states can't block projects under the Clean Water Act for reasons unrelated to water quality.
The House of Representatives this week is expected to consider H.R. 1, the “Lower Energy Costs Act.” CEI's @darenbakst shares three of the most important reforms here https://bit.ly/3JUiApk