The abandoned nuclear project in Fairfield will cost $14 Billion.

How just two words - "significant nexus" - started a firestorm around water regulation and the jurisdiction of the EPA.

For the sake of the states’ budgets and competitive federalism, it’s time for Congress and the states to say “no more” to sea-monster-sized, bureaucratic mandates.

When it comes to the Left’s ideas on environmental regulations and renewable energy, the sky is the limit.

In the end, the negative consequences of the RPS far outweigh any positive effects. The standards are truly just a major expense with minimal returns.

The theme is all too familiar—Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards and rules continue to drive electricity costs higher and higher.

Looking to pay another $417 a year on your energy costs? How about South Carolina losing over 14,000 jobs? That’s exactly what newly proposed EPA regulations could cost the Palmetto State.

Gas prices fell to an average of $1.86 per gallon last week in South Carolina according to AAA, providing us with a little extra cash in our pockets. That’s great news indeed…but we had better not get used to it. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is in the process of implementing three rules that a new study by the Beacon Hill Institute at Suffolk University and Palmetto Promise Institute says will substantially drive up the cost of energy in South Carolina.