By Tom Schueneman •
June 30, 2009
Senator Inhofe calls for a “full investigation” into what he terms as a cover-up of scientific data that “vindicates” his position that global warming is hoax. It’s either that or an increasingly desperate attempt to support an untenable position.
On an historic day which proved America’s spirit during the Revolutionary War, the spirit of America was again proved. As news came that Nevada’s unemployment rate hit a record high of 11.3 percent, Senate majority leader Harry Reid addressed the people whose roles are instrumental in helping America survive.
By Joe Mohr •
June 17, 2009
No one knows for certain what is exactly in store for us as the effects of climate change set in. One infant has an idea…
By Joe Mohr •
June 11, 2009
Newt Gingrich finally admits that he is not of this world–leaving earthlings with only a few unanswered questions…
By Tom Schueneman •
May 19, 2009
To help insure meaningful climate legislation, one of the first lessons is to resist undue influence from the lobbyists, says one leading official of Germany’s Emissions Trading Authority.
By Alan Smith •
May 18, 2009
Politico.com is reporting that Obama plans to announce a national Fuel-Economy and Greenhouse Gas standard for automobiles that will finally get everyone on the same page.
By Ariel Schwartz •
May 15, 2009
The whole thing is happening without flashy ad campaigns, so it’s not surprising if you’ve never heard of municipal solar financing. But the financing program, also known as “property tax” financing, is a veritable underground solar revolution.
The latest Goldman Environmental Prize winners have been chosen yet again from the ranks of Ashoka Foundation Fellows. What does this mean for the environmental movement as well as the social entrepreneurship movement.
Haiti’s sorrowful rank as the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere and one of the poorest in the world has been directly attributed to the degradation of Haiti’s natural environment (less than 1.5% of its original tree cover remains intact) as well as a lack of governance structures, underinvestment in social capital, obstacles to private investment, and a spiraling “poverty trap”.
By Joe Mohr •
May 4, 2009
Monsanto is one of the most damaging corporations around today. Therefore, they decided to curb any criticism with their very own blogger.
Ontario is planning on updating its 136 year old mining law to reflect current values and conditions. Preventing wildcat staking of personal and aboriginal property is one of its highest priorities.