Taxpayers nationwide are funding subsidies for wind developers in states such as Iowa, Texas and California in what an energy executive calls "a racket."

The popular specialty grocery store that launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise money to pay the rent is staying afloat despite a difficult COVID-19 economy.

When energy analyst Bill Peacock wrote a letter to the Public Utility Commission (PUC) of Texas requesting electricity pricing data, he didn’t expect to receive a rejection letter in response.

The closing of schools that was the basis for the nationwide COVID-19 lockdown was not entirely necessary, according to a subject matter expert from the American Institute for Economic Research (AIER).

The majority of new energy projects coming online throughout Texas are renewable sources, according to Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) data, and critics say the subsidies that they bring along are breaking the state’s robust electricity market.

The overall commercial mortgage-backed security (CMBS) delinquency rate reached 10.3% in June, up from 7.15% the previous month, according to industry data.

For James Beck, the owner of a specialty grocery store in Houston, the hardest part of the COVID-19 pandemic has been the ever-changing regulations.

When an Indiana county court approved a special servicer’s application for receivership over one of Andy Vasani’s 13 hotels, he thought he would have time to tie up loose ends.

The Trump administration and Congress are considering including a tax credit cash-out in the next economic relief legislation, according to a July 20 Wall Street Journal article, which would benefit large U.S. corporations unable to immediately use their tax credits. Those corporations include renewable energy companies such as Duke Energy and Occidental Petroleum Corp.

Americans can expect $1.4 trillion in economic output and to keep their jobs if the Rehire America Workplace Recovery Act is implemented

Tax abatement subsidies for energy companies might not be an effective or beneficial tool for economic growth in Texas, according to a new study.

Study finds 84 percent are dissatisfied with government's handling of the COVID-19 shutdown

Complaints about COVID-19 job losses are on the rise in Indiana. Organizations like Convention of States, Indiana Citizens, and Stop Government Overreach in Indiana provide platforms to communicate with government officials and protest what some see as government overreach.