| Energy Realism last week focused on energy-climate policy once again; this time with how it is guiding the election come November. The great Daniel Turner got us started last week: yes indeed, among many other essential things, Kamala wants to ban your gas stove. She may be backtracking now, trying to move to the center, but the reality is clear: this is the most progressive energy-climate presidential candidate in American history. Lest we forget, Kamala as AG in California sued the Obama administration to block fracking. And she is surely going to support more endless amounts of taxpayer dollars going to the offshore wind boondoggle. Gordon Hughes makes it clear: offshore wind is not a viable energy option. Greens simply must get over that. In addition to the very large subsidies paid for from ultra-high electricity bills, federal taxpayers will contribute about $65 billion via tax credits if the Biden administration’s offshore wind target is met. No, we need real energy policies and resources for a growing population and economy. “Renewables only” is not just unrealistic from a physical and economical perspective, it is also an incredibly dangerous green dream. Just ask Europe. Dave Schryver looks at how energy policy is guiding our election. The stakes are very high: the 2024 general election could be the turning point in our country’s energy future, setting the stage for significant shifts in how Americans produce and consume energy for decades to come. In the News Julian Ryall, DW Benjamin Shingler, CBC Neil Auerbach, RealClearEnergy Piston Pundit Reuters RCEnergy Sean Spicer Show Carolyn Kissane, Barron's Daniel Turner, RealClearEnergy Zack Colman, Politico Gordon Hughes, RealClearEnergy Steve Milloy, NY Post The New Republic Rich Lowry, NY Times Robert Bryce The Real News Network The climate crisis is intensifying every year. From deadly, record-breaking heatwaves and forest fires to rising sea levels, the devastating impacts of man-made climate change are be... DW Can the climate still be saved? Scientists like oceanologist Mojib Latif are disillusioned. Neither the warnings from climate researchers nor public protests have prompted sufficient... WFAA The Meta CEO issued a letter to the House Judiciary Committee on Monday, saying senior officials pushed the social media platform to censor posts about COVID-19. BNN America John LaForge, head of real asset strategy at Wells Fargo Investment Institute, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss the top catalysts that could drive up oil prices. ClimateAdam Before it's even begun, the race for the White House has made headlines - from the attempt on Donald Trump's life, to Joe Biden suddenly quitting the race, and Kamala Harris stepping... Johan Rockström, TED We're nearly halfway through the 2020s, dubbed the most decisive decade for action on climate change. Where exactly do things stand? Climate impact scholar Johan Rockström offers the... | 