As Americans dig out from Winter Storm Fern, one thing is clear: when the weather turns deadly, reliable energy matters. Once again, traditional energy delivered, while wind and solar fell short. New data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration shows that natural gas, coal, and nuclear provided roughly 80 percent of U.S. electricity during the storm. Wind generated about 8 percent, and solar just 3 percent, with both sources largely absent during the coldest overnight and early-morning hours—exactly when families needed power the most. Power The Future’s new report, Frozen By Fern, lays out the facts. Our report shows that despite years…

Over the past decade, environmental advocacy has evolved into a sophisticated, well-funded ecosystem that influences infrastructure outcomes at nearly every stage of the development process. Rather than opposing projects solely through public protest, modern climate activism increasingly operates through institutional mechanisms, litigation, regulatory pressure, academic research, elections, and permitting processes, that shape how, when, and whether projects are allowed to move forward. Read how delay is the goal from well-funded and well-coordinated environmental activism, and how that raises prices on families.

While the Biden administration was quick to tout and implement its aggressive climate agenda, a closer look raises a more troubling question: did President Joe Biden ever even know about some of the sweeping actions taken in his name? We reviewed eight major executive actions that fundamentally reshaped American energy policy, from banning offshore drilling to invoking emergency powers to boost solar manufacturing, and found no evidence that President Biden ever personally spoke about any of them. Not in a press conference. Not in a speech. Not even a video statement. These aren’t minor procedural documents, memos, or messaging documents….