Attending a recent town hall meeting, the author is shocked to note that “not once did the words ‘climate change’ cross the president’s lips.”
Our environmental radio show survives another recession year. The host, Daphne Wysham, tells its story.
An assessment of finance in global climate negotiations
When it comes to climate change, altruism and self-interest go hand in hand.
A creative solution to the predicted commercial real estate crisis could boost both energy efficiency and tax receipts.
Jack Spadaro speaks out on how the Massey mine disaster could have been prevented.
Obama’s climate change guy Todd Stern has just wrapped up a tour of Latin America. It wasn’t vacation: more like a critical lobbying opportunity.
In our rush to clean up and rethink the unchecked power of corporations, we must not lose sight of what the spill ultimately means for our energy future.
In the United States and many countries around the world, there is growing momentum behind proposals to place a very small tax on trades of stock, currency, derivatives, and other financial assets.
Obama has a golden opportunity to show that his administration is about changing politics as usual – if he and his advisors have the political courage to seize the moment.
Like Bonn, the UN has its limitations.
A video that sums up Cochabamba and the environmental crisis as a love story.
There’s not much in the bill that will actually fight climate change.
Let’s use the BP oil disaster as the impetus we need to really and truly become oil-free by 2030.
Corporations can get away with murder and environmental devastation, and make billions doing it.
The World People’s Conference on Climate Change held last week in Bolivia was an experiment in replacing the less-than-democratic UN process with one that invites public participation. But what’s the difference between Copenhagen and Cochabamba?
Hopes are high that this summit will represent a turning point the process and product of climate negotiations.
Think the freak snowstorms disproved climate change science? Think again.
The fate of our planet is no laughing matter.
Al Gore didn’t even touch upon what the world needs to do to avert a global warming catastrophe.