Energy realities and climate policy provide the factual foundations necessary to understand the interaction of Energy Policy, National Security, Economic Prosperity, and Environmental Stewardship. The experts provide vital information on Energy supply, growing energy demand for AI, the limited impacts of climate policies on actual climate outcomes, and the need to accommodate energy realities as the basis for policy decisions.  Emphasis is placed on several realities; 1) The vast size of the US and global energy sector, 2) Whiole renewables have grown rapidly, they added to energy sources, on balance have not much replaced fossil fuels which have continued to grow and still account for 80% of energy supply, 3) The need for a full cycle evaluation of climate policies to assess their net impact. To learn more, visit hoover.org/tennenbaum.  

Daniel Yergin examines how American energy innovation reshaped global power dynamics while revealing the uncomfortable realities of an energy transition that pits wealthy nations’ climate ambitions against developing countries’ urgent need for economic growth.

Part 2 of 2 | Hoover Institution fellow Paul Peterson examines how outdated teacher pay systems reward credentials over classroom results, while exploring charter schools’ emerging success in urban education.

Part 1 of 2 | Hoover Institution fellow Paul Peterson upends the narrative about failing American schools by revealing decades of surprising achievement gains.

Justin Grimmer explains how much voting laws, like voter ID or no-excuse absentee voting, affect voter turnout.

Ben Ginsberg provides an overview of how election rules differ state-by-state and discusses mail-in voting, ballot processing rules, and the impact of federalism on election administration.

The Tennenbaum Program for Fact-Based Policy surveyed American voters about their knowledge of the federal budget and social safety net programs.