Tim Hinterberger

In 2023, denialism tries to sound measured and reasonable. It claims that we should pursue an “all of the above” energy policy rather than one that eliminates fossil fuels.

In Peltola, Alaskans have someone who can be counted on not only to listen to our input but to act.

Alaskans have particular reason to think they can help make this happen, both in the current lame-duck session and throughout the following two years.

With our abundant wind, solar, hydro, tidal and geothermal sources, this hydrogen can be produced completely green.

Please encourage Sens. Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan to get familiar with this debate, because an American BCA could be a winning bet for our economy.

The writing is on the wall: Gas use will have to decline steeply, and investments in gas infrastructure don’t align with U.S. climate goals.

I bet I’m not the only Alaskan who would like to know what Sen. Murkowski thinks of her co-author’s blatant conflict of interest.

I can’t be the only person thinking how I’d love to see Rep. Spohnholz’s name on the ballot for U.S. Senate in 2022!

The most important part of the recently passed relief bill is new funding that will help advance a clean U.S. energy economy.

Concerned Alaskans of all backgrounds can join ALPHA to work with public health professionals for a better, healthier future.

Concerned Alaskans of all backgrounds can join ALPHA to work with public health professionals for a better, healthier future.

Even now, our shortsighted state budget can’t keep the ferries running.

As reported in the Wall Street Journal in January, more than 3,500 U.S. economists have called for immediate action on global climate change.

No matter how firmly we might wish to believe that global warming is a hoax and we can continue to pump and burn oil until it’s all gone, the rest of the world doesn’t think so.