The collapse of Henry Ford’s first car company did not mean that the world would never want his product. And the demise of Fisker does not condemn the electric vehicle (EV) to certain failure.

The emergence of EVs needs to be viewed from the framework of technology adoption and diffusion, rather than raw numbers or road trips, to tell the true story.

Third Way takes a look at what national energy policies might be like after this fall’s election, depending upon who ends up in the White House.

Third Way reports on how nations like the United Kingdom continue to invest more in clean energy while the United States lets its industry wither away.

Third Way contemplates whether the U.S. will lead or follow and if the jobs and economic growth represented by these industries will be here or elsewhere.

Third Way reports on findings it feels indicate that even swing voters in traditional energy states want to get America running on clean energy.

The criticisms of investing in clean energy ignore that our nation is on an unsustainable energy path, and that for a range of reasons we must diversify.