Energy, Exports and Production
Mark Green
Posted April 14, 2015
Selling American Energy Abroad
The National Interest (James Jay Carafano): Increasing American production and export of energy is a win-win-win proposition. It would enhance our national security, make international energy markets more free, and address environmental issues realistically. The next president should lead the campaign for an American energy export agenda. In the meantime, the present Congress can do much to prepare for the march.
The acme of presidential leadership is crafting policies that make the nation safe, free, and prosperous. Satisfying all three priorities is often the Oval Office's greatest challenge. It is like single-handedly trying to get squabbling triplets into their car seats. Yet, the confluence of geopolitics, America's energy abundance, and economic and environmental realities offers an almost unprecedented opportunity to do this successfully.
Read more: http://bit.ly/1DDXrIy
More industry news:
- Editorial: Lift Ban on Energy Exports: http://bit.ly/1aPIx6I
- As Costs Fall, Companies May Start Completing Wells Again: http://bit.ly/1DDZoF1
- PA Sees Bright Employment Future in Energy Amid Nationwide Layoffs: http://bit.ly/1DevFRt
- Mississippi Development Official: Ozone Regulations Could Affect Coast: http://bit.ly/1PIOgMc
- Kinder Morgan Ponders Second Natural Gas Pipeline in Ohio: http://bit.ly/1H3kLke
- Survey: Drillers Focused on Well Efficiencies Before Oil Crash: http://bit.ly/1yqKz8B
- Eau de Fracking? Companies Try to Trademark Scents: http://on.wsj.com/1Ow1fPP
- Tech Upstart Turns Shale Gas into Plastics and Gasoline: http://onforb.es/1DDThQY
About The Author
Mark Green joined API after a career in newspaper journalism, including 16 years as national editorial writer for The Oklahoman in the paper’s Washington bureau. Previously, Mark was a reporter, copy editor and sports editor at an assortment of newspapers. He earned his journalism degree from the University of Oklahoma and master’s in journalism and public affairs from American University. He and his wife Pamela have two grown children and six grandchildren.