Trump’s energy chief to unleash Gulf drilling with major rule change
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum exclusively shared his move to adjust a rule on how much money oil firms must provide in assurances against default.
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum exclusively shared his move to adjust a rule on how much money oil firms must provide in assurances against default.
Projects will be featured on the Permitting Council’s Federal Permitting Dashboard, allowing stakeholders up-to-date accounting of environmental review and authorizations. Today, the Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council (Permitting Council) announced the second installment of critical mineral production projects to be featured as FAST-41 transparency projects. This second batch of projects is part of an ongoing
Transportation Sec. Sean Duffy says former Sec. Pete Buttigieg "got nothing done," declaring, "We’ve achieved more in 100 days than Buttigieg and Biden achieved in 4 years."
“This is the second month in a row where the jobs report has beat expectations. Wages are continuing to rise and labor force participation is increasing. This is exactly what we want to see. More Americans working for higher wages. More winning is on the way!” — Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt President Donald J. Trump
The president’s proposal, expected to be released on Friday, does not affect defense, Medicare, Medicaid, or Social Security. WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump is planning to unveil on Friday a budget blueprint that calls for slashing federal spending on key nondefense programs by $163 billion, targeting renewable energy, education, and foreign aid, according to a White House
Washington — President Trump said Friday his administration will be rescinding Harvard University’s tax-exempt status, further escalating the ongoing feud with the Ivy League school. “We are going to be taking away Harvard’s Tax Exempt Status. It’s what they deserve!” the president said in a post to Truth Social. Mr. Trump did not provide further
The president said that providing funding to NPR and PBS runs counter to the ‘principle of impartiality.’ President Donald Trump signed an executive order on May 1 seeking to end federal funding for National Public Radio (NPR) and the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) over what he called “biased and partisan news coverage” from the news