❌

Normal view

Today β€” 13 April 2025Main stream

Five Takeaways From Trump’s Plan to Rescue Coal

To help the struggling coal industry, President Trump used his executive authority to try to keep aging plants alive and burn more coal for electricity.

Β© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Miners made up the backdrop of the president’s β€œUnleashing American Energy” executive order signing event at the White House on Tuesday.

Trump Signs Executive Orders Aimed at Reviving U.S. Coal Industry

The moves include loosening environmental rules, but it is unclear how much they can help reverse the sharp decline in coal power over the last two decades.

Β© Eric Lee/The New York Times

President Trump signed several executive orders on Tuesday aimed at reviving the coal industry. But a major coal revival seems unlikely, some analysts say.

Trump Threatens Climate Policies in the States

After halting federal attempts to combat global warming, President Trump is now targeting efforts by states to reduce greenhouse gases, setting up a legal clash.

Β© Eric Lee/The New York Times

President Trump’s executive order appeared to be directed at state measures that limit use of fossil fuels or hold fossil fuel companies liable for environmental damage.

Five Takeaways From Trump’s Plan to Rescue Coal

To help the struggling coal industry, President Trump used his executive authority to try to keep aging plants alive and burn more coal for electricity.

Β© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Miners made up the backdrop of the president’s β€œUnleashing American Energy” executive order signing event at the White House on Tuesday.

Coal Plant Ranked as Nation’s Dirtiest Asks for Pollution Exemption

The facility, in Colstrip, Mont., used a new E.P.A. system for requesting special waivers from President Trump.

Β© Kristina Barker for The New York Times

The coal plant in Colstrip, Mont., is ranked by the Environmental Protection Agency as the worst emitter of harmful particulate matter.
Before yesterdayMain stream

China’s Retaliatory Tariffs Take Effect on $14 Billion in U.S. Goods

10 February 2025 at 16:23

China’s retaliation against President Donald Trump’s tariffs went into effect on Monday, imposing levies of 10% to 15% on a range of key American goods, including liquefied natural gas (LNG), coal, agricultural equipment, and automotive products.

The post China’s Retaliatory Tariffs Take Effect on $14 Billion in U.S. Goods appeared first on Breitbart.

Trump Said, β€˜We Have More Coal Than Anybody.’ See Where We Burn It.

There are 206 coal-burning power plants left in the United States, which supply about 16 percent of the country’s energy. Experts say burning more doesn’t make financial sense.
❌
❌