energyNOW! exclusively talks to EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson about oil and gas drilling and greenhouse-gas regulations for power plants.

energyNOW! sits down with NRC Chairman Gregory Jaczko to discuss the U.S. response to the meltdown of the Fukushima Dai-Ichi plant, radioactive waste storage and upcoming decisions about new nuclear reactor construction.

energyNOW! talks to Paine about how the auto industry has shifted gears to view EVs as a business opportunity instead of a threat.

energyNOW! discusses how America can compete in the global energy race in the face of reduced funding with Robert Bryce of the Manhattan Institute and Amanda Little, author of Power Hungry.

energyNOW! talks with ARPA-E Director Arun Majumdar about the energy challenges America faces from other countries and how the U.S. can “out-innovate” its competitors to spur new economic growth.

In the second half of a one-on-one interview, energyNOW! talks to Energy Secretary Secretary Chu about the Obama administration’s plan to improve the outlook for clean energy in America.

energyNOW! sat down for an exclusive one-on-one interview with U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu to discuss his views on the Keystone XL pipeline, the growing global demand for oil, and the environmental impacts of oil-sands development.

energyNOW! speaks with environmental advocate Phillipe Cousteau about how to restore oceans and seas threatened by climate change and other environmental hazards.

Former CIA Director James Woolsey about the security measures being used to counter the threat and how smart grid technology could make the country more susceptible to attack.

Former U.S. Senators Trent Lott (R-MS) and Byron Dorgan (D-ND) of the Bipartisan Policy Center discuss the debt deal’s fallout for U.S. energy policy, and their own plan for moving the nation toward cleaner and more secure sources of energy.

Anchor Thalia Assuras talks with the Sierra Club's Bruce Nilles, head of the environmental group's "Beyond Coal" campaign, and the American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity's Evan Tracey about coal's future in the U.S.

Thalia Assuras speaks with Rep. Fred Upton (R-MI), Chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, to discuss whether the current oil price fluctuations justify the SPR release.

Our panelists discuss what's behind high oil and gasoline prices and what can be done to lower them.

What will it take for other cities to become as sustainable as Greensburg, Kansas?

Texas Republican Congressman Joe Barton explains his plan to repeal the 2007 law requiring lights to become more efficient.

Sen. David Vitter (R-LA) discusses how China's energy policies affect the U.S.

Actor and environmental Advocate Harry Shearer discusses how the Gulf region has responded in the year since the oil spill.

Our panelists discuss the president's push to increase domestic production and Cuba's new offshore plans.

Planet Forward’s recent nationwide contest to identify and promote America’s top energy innovators, including the contest’s winner, Sungevity founder Danny Kennedy.

Our panelists discuss whether Americans will embrace electric vehicles by 2020.

The chief climate officer for the European Union and the lead sponsor of Senate climate legislation discuss whether the U.S. is to blame for failed climate negotiations.

energyNOW! interviews U.S. Senator Jeff Bingaman on several national energy policy issues.

Job growth from clean energy technologies occupies a controversial position in U.S. economic policy.

Sec. LaHood discusses the ambitious proposals by the Obama administration on America's transportation sector.

How should the U.S. react to the nuclear crisis in Japan?

What Americans can learn from the Japanese nuclear crisis.

How is the U.S. government responding to Japan's nuclear crisis?

Our panelists debate whether to tap into the nation's strategic petroleum reserve.

Congressmen Rush Holt (D-NJ) and Michael Burgess (R-TX) debate the government’s role in regulating shale gas development, water safety and environmental health.

Our panel takes a look at Pennsylvania, the national capital of hydraulic fracturing. The state has experienced a huge economic boom and potentially huge environmental contamination.

Our panel takes a look at Pennsylvania, the national capital of hydraulic fracturing. The state has experienced a huge economic boom and potentially huge environmental contamination.

New York Times reporter Ian Urbina discusses his investigation of hydraulic fracturing.

Is nuclear energy clean and safe? How does it fit into America's energy future? Our panelists discuss.

The 2012 budget battle will impact every aspect of U.S. energy and climate policy and have wide-reaching economic impacts.

Our Mix panelists debate the role of climate change in recent severe weather around the globe.

How will the political crisis in Egypt affect affect U.S. oil prices and energy policy?

Sen John Barrasso, R-WY, and Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-OR, react to President Obama's State of the Union address.

Our panelists debate whether clean energy jobs can stimulate the economy.

Details from the presidential oil spill commission's final report and reaction from both commissioners and the oil industry.

Rep. Joe Barton, R-TX believes it's safe to start deepwater drilling again in the Gulf of Mexico, but Rep. Jay Inslee, D-WA, says not so fast.

Rep. Joe Barton, R-TX believes it's safe to start deepwater drilling again in the Gulf of Mexico, but Rep. Jay Inslee, D-WA, says not so fast.

Where does energy and climate science stand in the United States, and where is it headed? Three of the nation's top scientific minds discuss the issues on energyNOW!

Two former EPA officials discuss whether the EPA should use the Clean Air Act as a GHG emissions fighting tool and whether opponents's efforts to fight those regulations will succeed.

In his first interview since the U.N. talks in Cancun, U.S. Climate Envoy Todd Stern spoke exclusively with Chief Correspondent Tyler Suiters about the state of climate policy and the intricacies of dealing with emerging nations.

Jake Schmidt of NRDC, actress Daryl Hannah, and climate scientist Roy Spencer debate the idea of climate aid to developing nations.

Our Mix panelists discuss why the public seemingly cares less about climate issues than they did a few years ago and whether this change is justified.

Panelists Bjorn Lomborg, Gloria Reuben and Daniel Weiss discuss Lomborg's film "Cool It" and whether it strikes the right tone about global warming.

This week's Mix looks at Carbon Capture and Storage, or CCS, a way of taking carbon from a coal fired power plant and injecting it into the ground.

Our Mix panelists this week discuss what China's increasing energy demands mean for the U.S.

David Roberts of Grist, Tyson Slocum of Public Citizen, and Andy Karsner of Manifest Energy debate what they think the future national energy policy after the recent election.

Ken Green of AEI, Van Jones of the Center for American Progress and Denise Bode of AWEA debate a slew of campaign ads accusing Democratic congressmen of sending clean energy jobs to China.

Pipeline safety, the future of mountaintop removal mining and energy issues in the midterm elections are the topics of the week for climate blogger Joe Romm, author Robert Bryce and energy lawyer Sheila Hollis.

Actor/activist Don Cheadle discusses the arguments for and against rolling back California's landmark climate law, and how Americans can help fight the effects of climate change thousands of miles away.

Eileen Claussen, Aimee Christensen, and David Kreutzer discuss prospects for a global climate deal and a controversial video that uses exploding children to advocate for the fight against climate change.

Watch T. Boone Pickens, Sen Tom Carper, D.-Del., and Sara Banaszak discuss what the U.S. will have to do if it wants to wean its dependence off foreign oil