Joe Manchin
David Maiolo, CC BY-SA-3.0, via Wikimedia
Congressional Republicans stepped up attacks on the Biden Administration's energy policies this week, attempting to leverage the debt ceiling to force change.
FERC has become too politicized and should use its independent authority to move the electricity industry forward, two former commission chairs said.
Congressional Democrats and Republicans both seek changes to federal permitting rules, but each party seeks to serve different ends.
The Treasury Department's revised list of EVs qualifying for federal tax credits provided mixed news for U.S. and foreign automakers and prospective buyers.
The transparency and traceability of critical minerals and battery components will be essential for automakers as they work to meet domestic content provisions.
The GOP-led House passed a fossil-fuel friendly energy infrastructure bill that Democrats said will be “dead on arrival” in the Senate.
The Biden administration will deliver long-awaited guidelines for the domestic content provisions of the Inflation Reduction Act’s electric vehicle tax credits.
Senators discussed new bills that would give FERC authority over gas pipeline cybersecurity and change how DOE handles cyber threats.
The energy transition and the march of technology were key highlights of CERAWeek by S&P Global, which attracted a record 7,200 attendees.
Speakers at a WRI webinar said any updates to permitting necessary to meet long-term clean energy goals need to leave key environmental protections in place.
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