Media Coverage
May 17, 2022
Devex
Filter all
54 results found
Op-Eds
May 05, 2022
Where are Africa’s Clean Energy Projects? A proactive agenda for the US Government
BLUF: The USG wants to fund as many new clean energy projects in Africa as possible, but the…
Impact Story
Jul 01, 2020
US Development Finance Corporation Lifts Ban on Nuclear Projects, Expands Low Carbon Energy Options
Podcast
Jan 22, 2025
Episode #28 Special Episode: Ramsey Day on the Future of Energy Poverty Under Trump
Impact Story
Oct 01, 2018
New US Development Finance Corporation Created By Congress, Boost to Global Infrastructure Investment
Blog
Apr 27, 2023
What’s happening with USG support for African power plants? These 5 charts explain.
Op-Eds
May 28, 2021
U.S. Push for a Global Clean Energy Transition Can Start in Africa
Originally appeared in a Council on Foreign Relations post, May 28, 2021. The new U.S. Climate Finance Plan…
Blog
Jan 29, 2025
Trump’s pause on foreign assistance is a massive blow to US credibility — and a threat to his own agenda
Blog
Jul 20, 2020
Is nuclear power only for wealthy countries?
The debate over which countries should pursue nuclear energy is timely because the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation…
Memo
Oct 18, 2021
Why would scarce development finance be needed for gas projects in Africa?
Blog
Jun 27, 2024
Is Chinese investment in African energy eating our lunch — or changing the menu?
How US policy should respond when the data changes
project
Apr 19, 2023
Strengthening US Policy
Blog
May 12, 2022
The Russian invasion is an opening for US nuclear technology
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has disrupted energy supply chains and raised financing costs across the world, creating major…
Blog
Dec 05, 2022
How Might Clean Energy Feature at the White House Africa Summit?
Next week is make-or-break for the United States to show an actual alternative to Chinese-backed infrastructure. President Biden…
Op-Eds
Apr 01, 2025
Asterisk
The Future of American Foreign Aid
USAID has been slashed, and it is unclear what shape its successor will take. How might American foreign assistance be restructured? How should we think about its future?
