Every time an energy company wants to expand and update the transmission of fuel that an overwhelming majority of New Jerseyans use to heat their homes, cook their food and keep the lights on, someone raises an objection. Hear from both sides and make your decision.
Western Colorado has 40 times more natural gas than previously thought, but an immediate boom is unlikely because of low gas prices, government and industry experts said Wednesday.
The nation's boom in cheap natural gas -- often viewed as a clean energy source -- is spawning a wave of petrochemical plants that, if built, will emit massive amounts of greenhouse gases, an environmental watchdog group warned in a report Monday.
Natural Gas works. If it didn't, we wouldn't be building new pipelines. But if you're skeptical of how safe this form of energy is, you'll want to hear what Pat Kornick of PennEast Pipeline Company has to say.