Subscribe today to the Washington Examiner magazine and get Washington Briefing: politics and policy stories that will keep you up to date with what's going on in Washington. SUBSCRIBE NOW: Just $1.00 an issue!
Note from the editor — earlier, we accidentally sent out an outdated version of the letter. Apologies for the repeated mailings.
These refiners have also been complaining about the astronomical cost of renewable identification numbers, the mechanism used to comply with the RFS, which peaked above $2 per gallon in 2021. For reference, RINs ran below 50 cents per gallon for most of the three years prior. House Republicans vowed to push back on any federal action: House Energy and Commerce Chair Cathy McMorris Rodgers said the GOP would seek to fight any regulation or ban on the appliances. “We are very concerned about … the record number of regulations that are coming out of these agencies,” she told reporters yesterday. “And we're going to be doing the work on Oversight to hold them accountable, to understand and to make sure that they're operating within the authority of the law.
He cited a study published last month by RMI, an environmental think tank. That report, which draws on data from 27 earlier studies, concluded that more than 12% of childhood asthma cases in the U.S. can be attributed to the use of gas stoves. “Another way to put this is that there are clearly many, many factors other than gas stoves that explain asthma,” she wrote in an analysis published this morning. “Some of these may also be environmental. But I’m skeptical that gas stoves play a huge role.”
From 2030 on, the plan calls for a complete ban on the sale of any new natural gas heating systems to buildings. “Buildings are the largest source of emissions in our state, accounting for a third of our greenhouse gas output,” Hochul said. Rep. Bruce Westerman of Arkansas will chair the House Natural Resources Committee. Westerman was ranking member in the previous Congress.
KOREAN PV MAKER QCELLS PLANNING RECORD EXPANSION IN GEORGIA: South Korean solar module manufacturer Qcells plans to spend $2.5 billion to expand its operations in Georgia, which the White House said is the largest ever such investment in the sector.
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Are Biden's and Trump's Classified Documents Cases Different?Biden and Trump now both have scandals pertaining to classified documents. How are the incidents different, and how are they similar? See analysis and perspectives across the spectrum from voxdotcom, bonniekristian, and dcexaminer:
Leer más »
Why wait for 2050? Methane emissions can be cut this decade, expert claims - Plugged In'Plugged In' host Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch welcome trading and emissions expert Georges Tijbosch to talk about practical steps that can be taken to fight climate change — including reducing methane gas emissions within this decade. Tijbosch, the CEO of MiQ says the Biden administration's goals for the energy transition will take time to achieve, but his nonprofit's work of reducing emissions and certifying gas is a large step forward. He added that combatting the energy crisis comes down to three things: Energy sustainability, affordability, and security of the supply.
Leer más »
Lukoil sells oil refinery in Sicily to G.O.I. ENERGY, TrafiguraRussia's second-largest oil producer Lukoil said on Monday it has reached an agreement to sell its ISAB oil refinery in Sicily to G.O.I. ENERGY, which has formed a partnership with international trader Trafigura.
Leer más »
Review | Little Vietnam is a good thing in a small package in WashingtonThe Petworth newcomer draws diners with chicken Caesar spring rolls, cumin lamb dumplings and a stuffed crepe.
Leer más »
Cowboys sow more playoff doubts with clunker in WashingtonDak Prescott and the Dallas Cowboys won't be taking any momentum into their first playoff opener on the road in 16 years.
Leer más »
U.S. Department of Energy rejects initial bids to resupply oil stockpileThe U.S. Department of Energy has rejected the first batch of bids from oil companies to resupply a small amount of oil to the nation’s emergency crude oil stockpile in February, according to a DOE spokesperson.
Leer más »