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Fed Lets Break for Banks Expire but Opens Door to Future Changes
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House Votes to Drop E R A Deadline, Reviving Hopes for Supporters Again
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March 4, 2021
Jill Morrison has seen how the bust of oil and gas production can permanently scar a landscape.
Near her land in north-east Wyoming’s Powder River Basin, where drilling started in 1889, more than 2,000 abandoned wells are seeping brine into the groundwater and leaking potent greenhouse gasses.
The problem is getting worse. As the oil and gas industry contracts owing to the pandemic, low prices and the rise of renewables, more than 50 major companies
have gone bankrupt in the last year. Joe Biden’s recent order to pause drilling on federal land could drive that number higher. Morrison, a rancher and the head of the Powder River Basin resource council, said the crash was exacerbating the abandonment issue.
Reversing Trump, Interior Department Moves Swiftly on Climate Change
Representative Deb Haaland being sworn in to her Senate confirmation hearing last month.Credit.Pool photo by Jim Watson
March 2, 2021
WASHINGTON As the Interior Department awaits its new secretary, the agency is already moving to lock in key parts of President Biden’s environmental agenda, particularly on oil and gas restrictions, laying the groundwork to fulfill some of the administration’s most consequential climate change promises.
Representative Deb Haaland of New Mexico, Mr. Biden’s nominee to lead the department, faces a showdown vote in the Senate likely later this month, amid vocal Republican concern for her past positions against oil and gas drilling. But even without her, an agency that spent much of the past four years opening vast swaths of land to commercial exploitation has pulled an abrupt about-face.
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Kate Kelly was there when Constable Fitzpatrick made the fateful visit to the Kelly home that set off the sequence of events that ultimately led to the hanging of her brother.
She defended Ned staunchly, and campaigned against the death penalty following his hanging.
Kate was also an accomplished horse-woman and later travelled the countryside as a performer, using aliases to distance her from the past.
Trev is speaking with Rebecca Wilson, author of Kate Kelly, The True Story of Ned Kelly’s Little Sister.
Duration: 33min
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