PolicyBytes

Biden has the most chaotic energy policy of any president in modern history, and his flirtation with an oil export ban is just the latest example.

Defenders promote the Green New Deal as a solution for some of our social and economic inequality issues, but it actually appears to be causing some of them.

The European Union has proposed taking $140 billion of capital away from energy-producing companies, even as the EU scrambles to get companies to invest in more energy production.

Will future college students get their student loans forgiven? It's not in Biden's executive order, but he'll likely propose it before the 2024 presidential election. 

A professor explains the political and policy errors behind the EU's rejection of fracking, making it so dependent on Russia for its natural gas. 

Red-state election changes were supposed to create election chaos; turns out the problems are in blue states.

Responsible economists ask how a proposed tax increase could distort economic decisions; Democrats ask a different question.

Joe Manchin may have received Chuck Schumer's assurances that the Senate will vote on energy permitting reforms, but that doesn't mean the EPA will honor those reforms.

Democrats want to impose price controls on prescription drugs. But they haven't been able to lower the price of anything, including gasoline, so why would drugs be different?

The Fed is playing catch-up in its effort to lower inflation while avoiding a recession. Its chances of success are looking less and less promising.