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By Rael Jean Isaac From The American Spectator If there’s no pushback against the Left, we’ll see a dramatic drop in our standard of living. With the wave...

In Indiana, the inexpensive natural gas developed as a result of fracking saved residential customers $4.6 billion over the past decade and it saved commercial and industrial consumers $8.1 billion.

A new study from the School of Energy Resources at the University of Wyoming shows a ban on hydraulic fracturing on federal lands would lead to “significant fiscal and economic losses” in in Alaska through 2040, resulting in $5.3 billion in lost tax revenue and $101 billion in lost income.

A bill to stop all fracking permits in New Mexico for four years passed its first hurdle in the state Senate.

A new study from the School of Energy Resources at the University of Wyoming (UW) lays out how a ban on hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) on federal lands would lead to “significant fiscal and economic losses” in Wyoming through 2040, including $21 billion In lost tax revenue and $62 billion in lost income.

A new study from the School of Energy Resources at the University of Wyoming says a ban on hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) on federal lands would lead to “significant fiscal and economic losses” in Montana through 2040, for example, it would result in $2.8 billion in lost tax revenue and $2.4 billion in lost income.

A group of Republican governors sent a letter to President Joe Biden February 22, asking him to rescind an executive order he issued halting new leases for oil and gas development on federal land.

"Fifty states experimented with responses to the virus, and the verdict is in: The big blue states got crushed." Last week, I visited South Florida...

A new study from the School of Energy Resources at the University of Wyoming reports a ban on hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) on federal lands would lead to “significant fiscal and economic losses” in California, including,$3 billion in lost tax revenue and $8.4 billion in lost income through 2040.

A new study from the School of Energy Resources at the University of Wyoming (UW) lays out how a ban on hydraulic fracturing on federal lands would lead to “significant fiscal and economic losses” in North Dakota, resulting in $500 million in lost tax revenue and $8.3 billion in lost income through 2040.