The U.S. Supreme Court recently rebuffed environmentalists in their bid to get the judiciary to intervene in the global-warming controversy by invoking the old common law of nuisance, as though global warming could be solved through an injunction.

Fracking technology has the potential to multiply the world's supply of natural gas and emit less in the way of greenhouse gases--unless environmental advocacy groups slow the wheels of change.

The Environmental Protection Agency will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the Clean Air Act, but the Clean Air Act cannot handle today's pollution problems and time to really celebrate will come when the Clean Air Act is itself reformed to make it capable of dealing with today's challenges.

There has been a strong push to lower the amount of greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

With gas prices soaring, we can't ignore the success of horizontal hydraulic fracturing of shale gas and the profound importance of natural gas on America's energy future.The availability of cheap natural gas is expected to continue well into the future.

Congress is preparing new legislation to limit power plant emissions as if it were writing a recipe for a cake.

This is a classic turtle and the hare story--and America's slow and steady approach is the only way to win this race.

New legislative bills would prescribe identical limits on aggregate power plant emissions of nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide.