Chairman Bernanke can be faulted for not anticipating the severity of the global financial crisis, however he deserves some credit for helping stabilize the financial sector at a time of unprecedented instability.

"Big Oil" is not to blame for the skyrocketing price of oil. Rather, domestic energy policy and international instability are to blame for rising prices.

Governors in states trying to reform public-sector employee wages and benefits are the first to face fiscal realities and deserve abiding support.

If the EPA proceeds with carbon regulation and power plants are forced to close, energy costs will climb and companies will have less money available for the very research on clean-energy technologies that we need in order to stay competitive with China and other countries.

Government subsidies for electric vehicles tilt the playing field, constrain the market's ability to operate, and betray a lack of faith in the ingenuity and vitality of the marketplace.

Obama has shown an unwillingness to change tack after economic conditions have changed dramatically and continues to pursue policies that hurt Americans rather than bolstering economic confidence and activity.

Despite the recent Deepwater Horizon disaster, offshore drilling is an opportunity that we cannot afford to squander, as our energy security and economic growth depend on it.

The Japanese car maker has been stung by a series of reports of customers experiencing out-of-control speeding, but there is no denying that all cars made today are better, cheaper and, yes, safer than they would otherwise be if not for Toyota's hard work over the last half century.