energy plan

Texas oil tycoon, T. Boone Pickens' fight to stop our dependency on foreign oil came to Austin Thursday.

Members of the Austin City Council postponed a vote on a controversial energy contract to allow Austin Energy to purchase $2.3 billion worth of power from an East Texas Bio-Mass...

Members of the Governor's Competitiveness Council announced in Austin Wednesday a long-term plan for Texas focusing on introducing more energy-efficient practices and maintaining an economic edge for the state.

The plan involves the use of nuclear and renewable energy sources with competitive prices as well as opening a broader range of communication between all levels of energy production in Texas.

Barack Obama's energy plan has a hefty dose of clean tech, with calls for renewable energy, energy efficiency, carbon regulation and plug-in hybrid manufacturing.

AP - Barack Obama put forward a broad energy plan Monday designed to end U.S.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama said Monday that he feels Americans' pain on rising energy costs and laid out his plan to break the country's "addiction" to oil.

What’s Scribd? Well, whereas YouTube allowed people to upload videos so people come embed them on their websites, Scribd does the same thing for documents.

So now you can embed over 30 documents and policy proposals the Obama campaign has written and uploaded to their account.

In fact, Obama’s energy plan was just uploaded an hour ago, so I’m going to share it here.

If you want to see it bigger, you can zoom in or just click over and view it at Scribd.

T. Boone Pickens reportedly dumped his 10 million shares and ripped Yahoo management for its dealings with Microsoft.

Hey, Mr. Pickens look in the mirror. It’s your loss and frankly you got what you deserved. For the record, Pickens has a pretty interesting energy plan that might just work.

And Pickens knows his oil.

U.S. senatorial candidate and Texas State Representative Rick Noriega unveiled the provisions of his new energy plan in the shadow of the UT Tower Wednesday morning.

Dozens of students and supporters covered in buttons and stickers gathered in the West Mall to hear Noriega describe how his plan will benefit Texans by creating new jobs, strenghthening the economy and improving national security.