The Atlantic Coast Pipeline has become another flashpoint for the Environmentalist Left, with radical groups standing opposed despite broad support from both major political parties. Even labor unions support the project.

The New York Times published a startling exposé over the weekend that details just how dependent the solar industry is on Chinese goods, Chinese companies, and Chinese jobs.

A recent report in The Guardian highlighted a concerning trend in Tesla’s data releases that should raise questions about the company’s transparency toward its consumers.

Last week, London’s Mayor Sadiq Khan opened a new front in his ongoing crusade against car ownership, this time choosing to tax the owners of “old” vehicles.

According to a report from the Associated Press, environmentalist protestors are planning to use the same tactics employed against a North Dakota pipeline as they continue their efforts to undermine America’s fossil fuel industry and energy security.

A federal judge in Pennsylvania has rejected the ruling from the lawsuit featured in the anti-fracking documentary Gasland. The verdict’s rejection is yet another blow to the Environmentalist Left’s policies as it loses a “pillar of the anti-fracking movement.”

The New York Times reports that the budgets of some of America’s largest Native American tribes are powered by fossil fuels:

Turns out protesting pipelines can be fun for the protesters doing it. A recent report from StateImpact, a Pennsylvania-based NPR affiliate, has more on the lush benefits afforded protesters of the Atlantic Sunrise pipeline in Pennsylvania.

A recent editorial in the Tyler Morning Telegraph highlighted the “not-so-green” environmental reality of the rare earth elements needed to make ‘green energy’: Producing one ton of rare earth metals, he [Texas Christian University Energy Institute Director Ken Morgan] said, results in one ton of liquid radioactive thorium waste. Plus, 10,000 cubic meters of waste […]