Addressing Global Warming
By John Chiang, Mindy S. Lubber
A popular commercial asks, "what's in your wallet?" A similar question
should be asked of investors: Do you know what risks are lurking in your
portfolio?
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The Daily Climate
Today's climate change news from around the world.
By John Chiang, Mindy S. Lubber
A popular commercial asks, "what's in your wallet?" A similar question
should be asked of investors: Do you know what risks are lurking in your
portfolio?
By Philip Elliot
Posted in Energy at 09:50:49 am MST on 04/30/07Americans in large bipartisan numbers say the heating of the earth’s atmosphere is having serious effects on the environment now or will soon and think that it is necessary to take immediate steps to reduce its effects, the latest New York Times/CBS News poll finds.
Posted in Climate at 10:32:31 am MST on 04/27/07YouTube Link
Posted in Climate at 09:16:39 am MST on 04/27/07Read more from the Center for American Progress at: http://www.americanprogress.org/issues/2007/04/environment_poll.html
Posted in Climate at 08:55:52 am MST on 04/27/07By Juliet Eilperin and Jon Cohen
A third of Americans say global warming ranks as the world's single largest environmental problem, double the number who gave it top ranking last year, a nationwide poll shows.
By THOMAS J. LUECK of the New York Times
The plan is intended to foster population growth and to reduce greenhouse gases.
Russia has started building the world's first floating nuclear plant, designed to provide power for remote areas.
Posted in Energy, Natural Resource Stewardship at 10:54:43 am MST on 04/18/07Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, April 16, 2007;
The boy has drawn, in his third-grade class, a global warming timeline that is his equivalent of the mushroom cloud.
Posted in Climate at 08:40:03 am MST on 04/16/07By Juliet Eilperin
The U.S. military is increasingly focused on a potential national security threat: climate change.
By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
It really is wrong that those least responsible for climate change should pay the most.
By SOMINI SENGUPTA
Thirty-one square miles of river delta islands near the Bay of Bengal have vanished in the last 30 years.
By SIMON ROMERO and CLIFFORD KRAUSS
A showdown between President Hugo Chávez and U.S. and European companies over key oil projects could wind up with all sides losing.
By Juliet Eilperin
Some sections of a grim scientific assessment of the impact of global warming on human, animal and plant life issued in Brussels yesterday were softened at the insistence of officials from China and the United States, participants in the negotiations said.
An international global warming conference approved a report Friday warning of dire threats to the Earth and to mankind - from increased hunger in Africa and Asia to the extinction of species - unless the world adapts to climate change and halts its progress.
Posted in Climate at 08:46:56 am MST on 04/09/07By FELICITY BARRINGER and WILLIAM YARDLEY
States are already using the Supreme Court’s decision to speed their own efforts to regulate gas emissions.
By ANDREW C. REVKIN
There is a growing consensus that the first world owes the third world a climate debt.
WASHINGTON: The U.S Supreme Court ordered the federal government Monday to take a fresh look at regulating carbon dioxide emissions from cars, a rebuke to Bush administration policy on global warming.
In a 5-4 decision, the court said the Clean Air Act gives the Environmental Protection Agency the authority to regulate the emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases from cars.
Greenhouse gases are air pollutants under the landmark environmental law, Justice John Paul Stevens said in his majority opinion.
The court's four conservative justices - Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Samuel Alito, Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas - dissented.
Many scientists believe that greenhouse gases, flowing into the atmosphere at an unprecedented rate, are leading to a warming of the Earth, rising sea levels and other marked ecological changes.
Posted in Climate at 10:09:38 am MST on 04/04/07By ANDREW C. REVKIN
Wealthy countries are spending far more to limit their own risks from global warming’s consequences than to help the world’s most vulnerable regions.
By Juliet Eilperin and Steven Mufson
As lawmakers on Capitol Hill push for a cap-and-trade system to rein in the nation's greenhouse gas emissions, an unlikely alternative has emerged from an ideologically diverse group of economists and industry leaders: a carbon tax.
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