"Plugged In" co-hosts Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch join forces to explain what the Interior Department's pause on three planned oil and gas lease sales in the Gulf of Mexico and Alaska’s Cook Inlet will mean as the prices at the pump continue to rise.

The two also try to make sense of the administration's tug-of-war attempt to please both industry and its climate change goals.

"Plugged In" co-hosts Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch join forces to explain what the Interior Department's pause on three planned oil and gas lease sales in the Gulf of Mexico and Alaska&rsquo;s Cook Inlet will mean as the prices at the pump continue to rise.
The two also try to make sense of the administration's tug-of-war attempt to please both industry and its climate change goals.

A dynamic conversation with key players in the most important issue affecting your pocket book — gas prices and energy policy. Washington Examiner energy policy reporters and Neil Chatterjee, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in the Trump administration, bring you all the latest and add their highly-informed insights.

A dynamic conversation with key players in the most important issue affecting your pocket book &mdash; gas prices and energy policy. Washington Examiner energy policy reporters and Neil Chatterjee, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in the Trump administration, bring you all the latest and add their highly-informed insights.

Conversations with key players on all the latest energy issues facing the country and the planet.

Plugged In

Is Biden's climate change agenda making the energy crisis worse?

On the Season 3 finale of "Plugged In," hosts Neil Chatterjee and Breanne Deppisch break down the top energy headlines as a new Congress settles in and 2023 takes off. How will the Inflation Reduction Act funds be used? Will permitting reform finally see its day?

From a heated-up gas stove debate to how the War in Ukraine continues to rage and affect energy globally to a potentially narrower focus on federal policy — here's what to expect.

On the Season 3 finale of "Plugged In," hosts Neil Chatterjee and Breanne Deppisch break down the top energy headlines as a new Congress settles in and 2023 takes off. How will the Inflation Reduction Act funds be used? Will permitting reform finally see its day?
From a heated-up gas stove debate to how the War in Ukraine continues to rage and affect energy globally to a potentially narrower focus on federal policy — here's what to expect.

Gas stoves to price caps: A breakdown of what's on the horizon for energy in 2023

"Plugged In" host Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch welcome trading and emissions expert Georges Tijbosch to talk about practical steps that can be taken to fight climate change — including reducing methane gas emissions within this decade.

Tijbosch, the CEO of MiQ says the Biden administration's goals for the energy transition will take time to achieve, but his nonprofit's work of reducing emissions and certifying gas is a large step forward. He added that combatting the energy crisis comes down to three things: Energy sustainability, affordability, and security of the supply.

"Plugged In" host Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch welcome trading and emissions expert Georges Tijbosch to talk about practical steps that can be taken to fight climate change — including reducing methane gas emissions within this decade.
Tijbosch, the CEO of MiQ says the Biden administration's goals for the energy transition will take time to achieve, but his nonprofit's work of reducing emissions and certifying gas is a large step forward. He added that combatting the energy crisis comes down to three things: Energy sustainability, affordability, and security of the supply.

Why wait for 2050? Methane emissions can be cut this decade, expert claims

"Plugged In" host Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch welcome infrastructure expert Ken Davis to discuss the Biden administration's rising energy crisis: grid security. Davis, a former deputy attorney general for the Commonwealth of Virginia, says the challenge must be addressed to ensure power stays online.

While fully staffing transformers and substations to prevent attacks isn't sustainable, he said there must be a way to prevent the grid from going offline. But then another question arises, who is responsible to pay for it? 

"Plugged In" host Neil Chatterjee and energy reporter Breanne Deppisch welcome infrastructure expert Ken Davis to discuss the Biden administration's rising energy crisis: grid security. Davis, a former deputy attorney general for the Commonwealth of Virginia, says the challenge must be addressed to ensure power stays online.
While fully staffing transformers and substations to prevent attacks isn't sustainable, he said there must be a way to prevent the grid from going offline. But then another question arises, who is responsible to pay for it?

Is Biden's climate change agenda making the energy crisis worse?

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