Advocacy
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Energy dominance means building more domestically, selling more globally
In a world of growing demand, having energy is power. The United States faces a dual threat meeting domestic demand and competing for global market share.
SharesThe nuclear option: The future of American energy dominance
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) data centers is reshaping America's energy landscape and national security priorities.
SharesNuclear energy is the clean energy of America's future
If we are serious about cutting carbon emissions, meeting growing energy demands, and keeping costs low for families, we cannot afford to overlook nuclear energy.
SharesTo meet America's energy demand, innovation alone isn't enough
Colorado's 8th District is an incredible example of what an "all-of-the-above" energy approach can look like.
SharesHow West Virginia can drive energy exports and secure US leadership
As a co-founder and current co-chair of the Congressional Energy Export Caucus, I know firsthand how vital energy exports are to strengthening the American economy and safeguarding our position as a global energy leader.
SharesLansing's green nightmare is killing the American dream
For too many in Michigan, the American Dream has fallen out of reach.
SharesAmerica's energy future: Built by workers, not Beijing
I got into this work partly because I know energy policy isn't just some debate for folks in Washington, D.C. It's about good-paying jobs for workers in Texas and across the country.
SharesStrengthening Colorado communities by clearing the backlog
When a county can't repair a bridge or when a town can't upgrade a water system, most of us assume it's a problem with funding or planning. And lots of times that's the case.
SharesAI needs power. Nuclear energy delivers
It's been more than 80 years since Enrico Fermi first harnessed the power of the atom in his Chicago-based lab.
SharesRepublicans' continued push to restore American energy dominance
A cornerstone of Republicans' 2024 electoral mandate has been to restore common sense to Washington.
SharesPowering our economy: How the working families tax cuts deliver for the energy industry
Energy fuels every aspect of modern life. It powers our homes, fuels our vehicles, and drives our innovation.
SharesWe must build an energy system that works today, will endure for tomorrow
Data centers, onshoring of charging infrastructure, and the continued electrification of our homes and buildings are all driving unprecedented load growth.
SharesTurning valor into voltage: Veterans and the grid of tomorrow
Every year, over 200,000 U.S. service members transition out of the military. These veterans possess highly technical skills, deep discipline, and leadership honed by a mission-first mindset.
SharesEmbracing an all-of-the-above energy policy for a stronger America
Simply put, our ability to produce energy is one of the most important issues facing our country.
SharesSupporting made-in-Montana energy
Unleashing made-in-America energy has been a hallmark priority of the conservative movement for years.
SharesKCCI, KUSAF to Launch Job Platform for USFK Veterans
The Korean Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Korea-U.S. Alliance Foundation signed a memorandum of understanding to establish an innovative employment platform for U.S. Forces Korea veterans.
SharesHispanic resilience, faith and the promise of economic renewal
In the unfolding narrative of the American experiment, no chapter is more inspiring or urgent than the rise of the Hispanic community an ascent rooted in faith, family, hard work and entrepreneurial grit.
SharesWhat it means to flourish like a 'watered garden'
The word "flourish" is making a comeback. Its use in literature since 1980 has nearly doubled.
SharesBusiness as a force for good and human flourishing
Every day, more than 150 million Americans engage in work. Behind those numbers are lives: fathers, mothers, veterans, immigrants. Each person is shaped by the organizations they serve.
SharesDOGE highlights the need for moral leadership
As an adjunct professor for over 20 years, I've had a lot of memorable teaching moments but none better than a request I received from a group of graduate students studying global economics at Pepperdine University.
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