The Future of Marine Renewable Energy
Scholars discuss pathways to scalable ocean-based energy sources.
We Can Learn from the Oscillations of U.S. Environmental Law
EPA’s recent rollback of a climate rule echoes decades of fluctuation in domestic environmental policy.
Crossing Corners Across a Public Lands Checkerboard
An appellate court opened millions of acres of U.S. public lands, emboldening a broad coalition of environmental advocacy.
EPA’s Repeal of the Endangerment Finding Will Cost Society
EPA’s lopsided focus on regulatory costs ignores the much larger forgone benefits and the law.
Ending EPA’s Endangerment Finding Won’t End Climate Change Regulation
The EPA dog may catch the climate change bus, but it probably will not end climate change regulation.
A Closer Look at U.S. Electricity Rate Trends
Local conditions and state decisions are driving the increase in average national electricity rates.
The Evolution of Environmental Regulation
Lisa Heinzerling discusses recent developments in environmental law and regulation.
The Three Great Lies About Climate Change
State and local restrictions on natural gas production permits prevent climate damage mitigation.
Economists Still Agree on Climate Change
Despite the retraction of a recent study, economists still agree that climate change is expensive and dangerous.
EPA’s Problematic Case for Rescinding Its Endangerment Finding
EPA’s decision to retreat from regulating greenhouse gas emissions runs contrary to law.
The Future of the Tennessee Valley Authority
Scholars assess the TVA as a blueprint for publicly owned utilities in the green energy transition.
The Silent Ethylene Oxide Emergency
OSHA’s outdated standards endanger American workers by failing to limit ethylene oxide exposure.











