EPA confirmation delay raises questions about U.S. carbon rules http://t.co/iiclHklSSN via @reuters #carbon #nsps
EPA confirmation delay raises questions about U.S. carbon rules
WASHINGTON, June 14 (Reuters) – With a Senate vote on
President Barack Obama’s nominee to head the Environmental
Protection Agency still in limbo, speculation is rising about
the fate of a proposed emissions rule for new power plants that
was scheduled to have been finished in April.
Obama nominated Gina McCarthy, now the EPA’s top air and
radiation official, to head the agency in March. The Senate
Environment and Public Works panel backed her a month ago.
U.S. shale is a boon to manufacturers but not their workers http://t.co/99pmwcGkoQ via @reuters
The height of idiocy in oz: Julia Gillard asked if her partner is gay by radio host – video http://t.co/61nPnFIqyH
World Chefs: N.Y. chef learns, excels at Filipino cuisine http://t.co/b6WtmjPxKY via @reuters #pinoy
Wow shut out: http://t.co/helXldMcYa
#Exxon CEO urges swift US #natgas export approvals; countries no going to wait like “panting dogs” for US #LNG: http://t.co/PcAUxWAONA
Exxon CEO says delays in gas export permits hurt U.S.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Delays in approval of more natural gas export projects are costing U.S. companies millions of dollars a day and giving a leg up to rival countries also looking to boost exports, the chief of Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) said on Thursday.
The comments by Exxon’s Rex Tillerson came hours after new U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz told lawmakers he hopes to “expeditiously” begin evaluating the more than a dozen applications awaiting approval to export liquefied natural gas (LNG).


