Ronald D. White • Los Angeles Times • Posted December 13, 2011
Despite lower demand, more than $448 billion has been paid so far for fuel — $100 billion more than in 2010. Consistently high oil prices are blamed.
[ read more … ]
DARREN GOODE and DARREN SAMUELSOHN • POLITICO • Posted December 13, 2011
Capitol Hill’s biggest energy policy trend of 2011 is a Congress unable to accomplish much of anything. Don’t expect that to change until after next year’s election. [ read more … ]
Ola Galal • Bloomberg • Posted December 13, 2011
World production of biofuels will increase at a slower pace than previously forecast in the next five years as Brazil’s ethanol output declines and the U.S. market becomes saturated, the International Energy Agency said. [ read more … ]
Note: News clips provided do not necessarily reflect the views of coalition or its member governors.