Increased telework by federal and state governments could result in significant economic, environmental, security, and other benefits.

This paper measures the incidence of a carbon tax on gasoline using current income and two measures of lifetime income to rank households.

Ethanol is a losing proposition, but fuels from algae may be the path to cutting our dependence on imported oil.

Contrary to popular belief, vastly expanding our use of ethanol fuel would increase food prices, greenhouse gas emissions, and local air and water pollution.

Old weights and measures have lasted in America because they grew from the free transactions between people.

Investing in alternative energy sources, such as ethanol, provides a solution as gas prices go up and national security becomes more of an issue.

Despite what many believe, it is impossible to gain energy independence.

Greater efficiency doesn't reduce the amount of energy we use. Just the opposite.