Analysis: Why US carbon emissions have fallen 14% since 2005
Zeke Hausfather | Carbon Brief | August 15, 2017
Before 2005, US carbon emissions were marching upwards year after year, with little sign of slowing down. After this point, they fell quickly, declining 14% from their peak by the end of 2016.
Read moreBreathing easier in NM’s oil patch
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Billions of dollars in new investment is flowing again in southeast New Mexico’s oil patch. Production is up, service companies are putting people back to work and more revenue is flowing into state coffers.
Read moreNatural gas plant planned for Eddy County
Eddy County commissioners are considering issuing industrial revenue bonds to a company looking to build a natural gas processing plant near the Lea County border.
Read moreMajor natural gas discovery could have big impact on Northern New Mexico
FARMINGTON, N.M. (KRQE) – It’s being called the most significant natural gas discovery in the San Juan Basin in 14 years.
Read moreBP finds prolific shale gas source in New Mexico
BP believes it has found a fertile new source of shale gas in New Mexico, on land it bought from a U.S. shale driller two years ago.
Read moreEconomy in NM growing after years of stagnation
By Dan Boyd / Journal Capitol Bureau Chief
SANTA FE – After several stagnant years, New Mexico’s economy is finally showing signs of growth.
Driven by a surge of drilling in the oil patch, the state’s gross domestic product – a key economic indicator – grew by 2.8 percent in the first quarter of this year, the third-highest growth of any state. Only Texas and West Virginia posted more robust gains, according to the federal Bureau of Economic Analysis.
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