state energy policy

Renewable New England

The New England states include Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine, with a total population of 8 million. These states are all small in acreage but have larger populations than many western states – for instance, tiny Rhode Island has a larger population than the Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana, or Alaska. In terms …

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The Monument to the Unknown Bureaucrat

Yes, there actually is one. It’s in Reykjavík. And here’s why it’s worth pondering.

Show Time: Stark message from the International Energy Agency

Cost-Benefit Analysis: FAQs

Cost-benefit analysis has been a key part of the regulatory process since 1980. Here’s how it works.

Justice Breyer’s Nuanced Voice for the Environment

Not much for rhetoric, but a reliable vote for environmental protection.

What power does the state have over land-use regulation in California?

State court concludes that state does have the authority to intervene in local regulation of land-use

Why Local Governments Underproduce Housing

Local control over land-use regulation means local governments focus more on the harms than the benefits of housing

The Shock of the Global

What the current fossil fuel energy crisis means for climate and clean energy policy

North Carolina’s New Climate Legislation

A major, bipartisan step forward in an unlikely state.

Delayed harm and the politics of climate change, reconsidered

How much does zero emissions warming commitment matter, and what are its political implications?

Reforming the California Endangered Species Act

Updating the state’s landmark biodiversity law for the twenty-first century