| Headline |
Author |
Published |
Section |
How Much CO2 Does a Kegger Emit? College and university presidents sign on to climate pledge |
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13 Jun 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| How Much CO2 Does a Kegger Emit? College and university presidents sign on to climate pledge Aiming to give greenhouse-gas reduction the old college try, 280 institutions have signed on to the American College & University Presidents Climate Commitment. Modeled after a pact signed by mayors across the country, the agreement commits schools to promoting research on global warming, keeping track of emissions, and aiming ... |
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| Topics: climate, education, United States (all these topics) |
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Must Be All That Hot Air In Crawford Texas tops list of greenhouse-gas emissions by U.S. states |
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04 Jun 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| Must Be All That Hot Air In Crawford Texas tops list of greenhouse-gas emissions by U.S. states Know what would make the climate debate even contentiouser? Some sort of ranking of which U.S. states produce the most emissions. Oh look! The Associated Press has analyzed a set of U.S. Department of Energy carbon dioxide data from 2003! Let the finger-pointing begin. It seems that states with a lot of co ... |
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| Topics: climate, greenhouse-gas emissions, news, United States (all these topics) |
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Wider, but still paper thin Reality checking the polls |
Ken Ward |
31 May 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: climate, politics, United States (all these topics) |
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A really vicious cycle Are Americans smart enough to learn from Australia's crisis? |
JMG |
26 May 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: Australia, climate, climate change impacts, United States (all these topics) |
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Poison the people? Everyone's doing it Canada may raise pesticide levels to match U.S. |
Katharine Wroth |
10 May 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: ag policy, agriculture, Canada, food, United States (all these topics) |
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One Bad Scrapple Spoils the Bunch Regulators reveal new information on China-U.S. food links |
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09 May 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| One Bad Scrapple Spoils the Bunch Regulators reveal new information on China-U.S. food links The tangled food relationship between China and the U.S. keeps getting tangledier. As new details emerge in the wake of the March wave of pet deaths, concerns about the possibility of tainted food reaching U.S. dinner tables are growing. U.S. regulators said yesterday that cyanuric acid, a chemical used as a ... |
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| Topics: agriculture, China, industrial ag, news, United States (all these topics) |
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Battle of the developed vs. the developing Climate change justice is contentious |
Joseph Romm |
04 May 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: air pollution, China, climate, climate change mitigation, greenhouse-gas emissions, IPCC, United States (all these topics) |
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The responsibility era
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David Roberts |
20 Apr 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: China, climate, climate change mitigation, India, politics, United States (all these topics) |
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The Route of the Problem Following U.S. consumerism through the fields of China and Brazil |
Tom Philpott |
12 Apr 2007 |
Victual Reality |
| In what surely counts as one of the greatest feats in the history of global trade, the United States has essentially outsourced its manufacturing base to China in little more than a decade. It all starts with shuttered factories. Photo: iStockphoto But in doing so, the U.S. has helped unleash new trends in global agriculture that threaten global climate stability and biodiversit ... |
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| Topics: ag policy, agriculture, Brazil, China, industrial ag, United States, Victual Reality, Wal-Mart (all these topics) |
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Summary of the IPCC Summary for Policymakers, part III This time, it's personal |
Joseph Romm |
11 Apr 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: climate, climate change impacts, IPCC, politics, United States (all these topics) |
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Due Deferens Separate studies show chemicals, cigarettes may affect male birth rate |
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11 Apr 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| Due Deferens Separate studies show chemicals, cigarettes may affect male birth rate The percentage of boys born in the U.S. and Japan each year has gradually declined over the last three decades, a new study says -- and pollutants are a possible cause. "Male reproductive health is in trouble," says lead researcher Devra Lee Davis of the University of Pittsburgh, noting that both adult fertil ... |
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| Topics: green living, Japan, news, population, United States (all these topics) |
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Power ballad Canucks 1, US 0 |
Kate Sheppard |
05 Apr 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: Canada, energy, energy efficiency, United States (all these topics) |
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Femme Natal Anika Rahman, women's- and reproductive-rights advocate, answers readers' questions |
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16 Mar 2007 |
InterActivist |
| What are the implications of the Bush administration's denial of funds to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)? -- Name not provided Anika Rahman, Americans for UNFPA. In 1969, the U.S. was integral in the formation of UNFPA, recognizing the importance of providing women's health care. Since 2002, the U.S. has withheld $161 million from UNFPA. The denial of funds strips the moral, ... |
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| Topics: green living, health, InterActivist, interview, United Nations, United States (all these topics) |
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Why is climate change not taken seriously in the U.S.? Is it a communications failure? |
Andrew Dessler |
14 Mar 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: climate, climate change skepticism, United States (all these topics) |
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A Little Light Music U.S., E.U. push phaseout of incandescent bulbs, U.K. gets serious about carbon |
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14 Mar 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| A Little Light Music U.S., E.U. push phaseout of incandescent bulbs, U.K. gets serious about carbon The world is seeing the energy-efficient light: a U.S. coalition including Philips Lighting and the Natural Resources Defense Council will push to phase out incandescent bulbs by 2016. ... |
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| Topics: Angela Merkel, climate, climate change mitigation, energy, energy efficiency, European Union, greenhouse-gas emissions, news, politics, United Kingdom, United States (all these topics) |
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Intent of a Woman Anika Rahman, women's- and reproductive-rights advocate, answers Grist's questions |
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12 Mar 2007 |
InterActivist |
| Anika Rahman. What work do you do? What's your job title? I'm the president of Americans for UNFPA. UNFPA, or the United Nations Population Fund, is essentially the United Nations' women's health agency. It provides women's health care and promotes the rights of women all over the world. Working in 140 countries, it is the largest international source of such assistance. Americans for ... |
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| Topics: green living, health, InterActivist, interview, United Nations, United States (all these topics) |
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Cloudy, With a Chance of Powers As Asian economies grow, increased pollution affecting world's weather |
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06 Mar 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| Cloudy, With a Chance of Powers As Asian economies grow, increased pollution affecting world's weather Scientists say smog from Asia is drifting east, seeding storm clouds, and intensifying weather in the Pacific. On a typical spring or summer day, they say, nearly a third of the air high above the U.S. West Coast comes from Asia. And according to a report in the Proceedings of the National Academ ... |
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| Topics: air pollution, Asia, news, severe weather, United States (all these topics) |
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What Goes Up Must Keep Going Up Draft of U.S. government report says greenhouse-gas emissions on the rise |
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05 Mar 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| What Goes Up Must Keep Going Up Draft of U.S. government report says greenhouse-gas emissions on the rise A leaked draft of a U.S. government report shows that officials expect greenhouse-gas emissions to keep climbing under President Bush's watch. The U.S. Climate Action Report -- which was due to the U.N. over a year ago and comes with its own ironicalicious acronym -- says emissions will be 11 per ... |
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| Topics: climate, greenhouse-gas emissions, news, United States (all these topics) |
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You Wanna Peace of Him? Al Gore nominated for Nobel Peace Prize |
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02 Feb 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| You Wanna Peace of Him? Al Gore nominated for Nobel Peace Prize Three cheers for Al Gore, whose incessant blabbering about climate change has gotten him nominated for the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. "Al Gore with his movie and his dedication and his active diplomacy among world leaders has really moved the issue forward," says Boerge Brende, one of two Norwegian lawmakers who snuck Gore's nomination in just bef ... |
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| Topics: Al Gore, climate, news, United States (all these topics) |
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Hidin' Dirty Bush pushes 'alternative' fuels plan, critics push back |
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25 Jan 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| Hidin' Dirty Bush pushes "alternative" fuels plan, critics push back President Bush got bizzy promoting his new energy goals yesterday, taking his message to a DuPont biofuels facility in Delaware and signing an executive order requiring federal agencies to buy more fuel-efficient vehicles -- including plug-in hybrids when they become available. But Bush's plan to cut gasoline use 20 percent in 10 years by p ... |
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| Topics: news, renewable energy, United States (all these topics) |
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That Doesn't Even Make Fence Border fence construction may bypass environmental laws |
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17 Jan 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| That Doesn't Even Make Fence Border fence construction may bypass environmental laws It's hard to think of a worse idea than building a 700-mile border fence between the U.S. and Mexico, but here's a shot: building a border fence without abiding by the Endangered Species Act, Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or National Environmental Policy Act. Yet on Monday, Homeland Security Secretary Michael ... |
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| Topics: Mexico, news, United States, water pollution, wildlife (all these topics) |
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Terry Tamminen: Nuclear energy and China's development China got troubles |
David Roberts |
14 Jan 2007 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: books, business, interview, nuclear power, oil, politics, Terry Tamminen, United States (all these topics) |
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Haul Out the Halter Tops It's official: 2006 was warmest year ever for the contiguous U.S. |
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11 Jan 2007 |
Daily Grist |
| Haul Out the Halter Tops It's official: 2006 was warmest year ever for the contiguous U.S. In 2006, the contiguous U.S. experienced its warmest year since records began in 1895 (also the year of the first volleyball game -- who knew?). Every state in the Lower 48 had average temperatures above, well, average; New Jersey hit its highest temperature ever. The U.S. also logged its fourth-warmest December -- little surprise to Eas ... |
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| Topics: climate, news, United States (all these topics) |
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20 predictions for 2007 Every one destined to be 100% correct |
David Roberts |
31 Dec 2006 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: lists, news, United States (all these topics) |
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Overestimating the cost of emissions reductions Robert Novak does it on purpose |
Andrew Dessler |
31 Dec 2006 |
Gristmill |
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| Topics: climate, consumerism, energy, greenhouse-gas emissions, United States (all these topics) |
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