
Better Than a Carbon Tax? An Option That Reduces More but Hurts Less
We should treat a carbon tax like a speeding ticket
Scott McNally is a consultant on green energy development and carbon policy, working for energy companies across the United States and Canada. Scott formerly worked on energy policy for the State of North Dakota, the U.S. Department of Energy (ARPA-E), the White House Council on Environmental Quality, and was previously an engineer at Shell Oil Company. Scott holds a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin, an M.S. in Energy Resources Engineering from Stanford University, and a Master's in Public Policy from Harvard University. Scott can be reached at scottmcnally@gmail.com

Better Than a Carbon Tax? An Option That Reduces More but Hurts Less
We should treat a carbon tax like a speeding ticket

Guest Post: Exploding Oil Trains - Should we worry about the train or its cargo?
If you haven't seen the video of the train carrying Bakken crude oil exploding, it is quite an impressive and scary sight. Fortunately, in the Casselton, ND incident, nobody was hurt by the explosion.

Stanford Divests from Coal—Good Choice or Bad Call?
Stanford University will stop investing in coal companies after its Board of Trustees voted in support of eliminating direct investments in publically traded companies that mine coal for electricity generation.

Guest Post: Waterless Fracking?

Guest Post: Oil and Gas An American Jobs Producer?

Guest Post: End Oil Subsidies? The $4 Billion Question

Guest Post: Rick Santorum and Climate Change

Guest Post: Why Obama Rejected Keystone XL

Guest Post: Shale Gas - The Low Carbon Option?

Guest Post: Water Contamination – Fracking is not the problem
With the current negative attention and controversy surrounding shale gas drilling, the words `hydraulic fracturing' or `fracking' have become synonymous with something else: water contamination.