As energy increasingly dominates the economy, a quiet little agency in Washington holds the responsibility for tracking the particles that conduct, fuse, blow, heat, combust and convert the earth, wind and water into the energy that makes our society run.
The man behind the quiet data-crunching enterprise is Richard Newell, a Duke University economist and energy enthusiast. He sits in a glass-walled office a block off the National Mall, between the president who hired him and the congressional lawmakers who hammer his numbers into policy.
EIA: a tiny agency with a big role in energy debate
The Trump administration has said it is immediately pausing all leases for offshore wind farms already...
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Grossi said on Friday that an IAEA team...
Two fossil-fuel billionaires with close ties to Donald Trump bought millions of shares in the company...
The Trump administration on Thursday announced new oil and gas drilling off California’s and Florida’s coasts,...
