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It’s been an implicit part of the rules of engagement in the GOP presidential race that no candidate can be criticized for being too conservative, particularly by Mitt Romney. Thus Rick Perry drew fire not for flirting with secession and nullification...
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Former Britain's Prime Minister Baroness Margaret Thatcher sits in the House of Lords, in Westminster, in London, 06 November 2007, during the State Opening of Parliament. The British government unveiled its legislative plans for the coming year Tuesday... View Photo »
At a time when an increasing number of people are living in hunger and climate change threatens crops, the system that regulates GM food sources ought to become more based on evidence and less subject to the influence of politically motivated NGOs
"Much of the way this has been reported is (through) a type of view that oilsands are good and coal is bad," said climate scientist Neil Swart, who co-authored the study with fellow climatologist Andrew Weaver. "From my perspective, that was not the...
In the process, he’s done more to discredit himself and his work than he has to expose cynicism and collusion among global-warming deniers. It’s very tempting for scientists and their allies to employ to tactics of their aggressive critics. Yet the...
From L to R: Brazilian Deputy Minister of Enviroment Gaetani Francisco, Indian Minister of Environment and Forests Jayanthi Natarajan, China's Vice Chairman for National Development and Reform Commission Xie Zhenhua, and South African Chief Climate... View Photo »
There is a growing commonality on global issues ranging from climate change, the G20 process to the WTO negotiations. There is a dramatic growth in bilateral trade, which according to Chinese state councillor reached $73 billion last year
Published: Feb. 21, 2012 at 4:18 PM SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Feb. 21 (UPI) -- Drinking water from coastal groundwater is more at threat from human activity than from rising sea levels due to climate change, Canadian scientists say. Geoscientists from...
His talk touched on the findings of his recent work, and pondered the divide between public opinion regarding global warming—he pointed out that strong majorities in every single state believe that it's real—and the opinion held by our political leaders.
Global warming is the increase in the average temperature of Earth's near-surface air and oceans since the mid-20th century and its projected continuation. According to the 2007 Fourth Assessment Report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), global surface temperature increased 0.74 ± 0.18 °C (1.33 ± 0.32 °F) during the 20th... Full Article
Conference delegates leave the climate change summit as talks stall on the last day of the event in Durban, South Africa, Friday, Dec 9, 2011. Negotiators from Europe, small islands threatened by rising oceans and the world's poorest countries sought to keep alive the only treaty...
View Photo »Britain's Secretary of State of Energy and Climate Change Chris Huhne addresses the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP17) plenary session in Durban December 8, 2011.
View Photo »The US climate change envoy Todd Stern delivers a speech on December 8, 2011 in Durban during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP17). UN climate talks entered their second week entangled in a thick mesh of issues with no guarantee that negotiators and their ministers will be able to...
View Photo »U.S. Envoy for Climate Change Todd Stern addresses the media during a news conference at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP17) meeting in Durban December 8, 2011.
View Photo »U.S. Envoy for Climate Change Todd Stern addresses the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP17) plenary session in Durban December 8, 2011.
View Photo »Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg addresses the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP17) plenary session in Durban December 7, 2011.
View Photo »U.S. lead negotiator Todd Stern speaks during the climate change conference in Durban, South Africa, Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011. The conference is focusing on efforts to move toward a future agreement to legally bind all nations to emissions targets, including China and the United States.
View Photo »U.S. lead negotiator Todd Stern, center, speaks during the climate change conference taking place in the city of Durban, South Africa, Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011. The conference is focusing on efforts to move toward a future agreement to legally bind all nations to emissions targets,...
View Photo »United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon speaks during a climate change conference in Durban, South Africa, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2011. An all-encompassing climate deal "may be beyond our reach for now," the U.N. chief said as China and India delivered a setback to European plans to...
View Photo »Australia's Minister for Climate Change Greg Combet speaks during the opening of the High Level Segment at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP17) in Durban December 6, 2011. The city is hosting the conference which runs until December 9.
View Photo »United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Executive Secretary Christiana Figueres listens as UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon addresses a media conference at the UN Climate Change conference (COP17) in Durban, December 6, 2011. The city is hosting the conference which runs...
View Photo »United Nations (UN) Framework Convention on Climate Change Executive Secretary Christiana Figueres addresses environmental activists outside the United Nations Climate Change conference (COP17) in Durban December 3, 2011. The protest march was part of a Global Day of Action to demand a...
View Photo »People rally to highlight climate change as the COP17 climate change conference takes place in Durban, South Africa, Saturday, Dec 3, 2011. The top U.N. climate official said Saturday she is confident that industrial countries will renew pledges to cut greenhouse gas emissions after...
View Photo »Environmental activists demonstrate outside the United Nations Climate Change conference (COP17) in Durban, December 2, 2011. The demonstration aimed to highlight nations failing to act effectively to prevent climate change.
View Photo »Protestors shout during a climate change rallyoutside the climate change summit held in the city of Durban, South Africa, Friday, Dec 2, 2011. A report released late Thursday in London and discussed Friday at the U.N. climate conference in South Africa said that _ in theory _ reflecting...
View Photo »Protestors shout during a climate change rally outside the climate change summit held in the city of Durban, South Africa, Friday, Dec 2, 2011.
View Photo »Protestors from rural community across Africa shout during a climate change rally, as a South African Policeman prevents them from entering the climate change summit held in the city of Durban, South Africa, Friday, Dec 2, 2011. Brighten clouds with sea water? Spray aerosols high in...
View Photo »A protestor holds up a solar panel during a climate change summit held in the city of Durban, South Africa, Friday, Dec. 2, 2011. At a time of deep concern over global warming, a group of scientists, philosophers and legal scholars examined whether human intervention could artificially...
View Photo »Protestors stand outside the UN Climate Change conference in Durban on November 30, 2011. Inspired by the Occupy Wall St. movement, protesters calling for 'climate justice' have gathered since the opening of UN climate talks in Durban.
View Photo »A Climate Justice Action activist protests outside the UN Climate Change Conference venue in Durban on November 29, 2011. UN climate talks got under way on November 28 in Durban amid calls for action to head off worsening drought, floods and storms but also to fears of a bust-up just...
View Photo »A poster with UN Climate Change conference in Durban on November 28, 2011.
View Photo »Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Christiana Figueres speaks during a news conference next to the incoming COP 17 president Maite Nkoana-Mashabane (R) at the conference at the Conference of the Parties (COP17) of the United...
View Photo »United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Executive Secretary Christiana Figueres listens to speakers at the opening plenary session of the Conference of the Parties (COP17) in Durban, November 28, 2011. Almost 200 nations began global climate talks on Monday with...
View Photo »Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu speaks on climate change at the Interfaith Rally for Climate Justice on the eve of the 17th Conference of the Parties (COP17) talks in Durban November 27, 2011.
View Photo »Locals take part in a march, against climate change ahead of South Africa hosting global climate talks starting next week, in Durban, November 26, 2011.
View Photo »Conference delegates leave the climate change summit as talks stall on the last day of the event in Durban, South Africa, Friday, Dec 9, 2011. Negotiators from Europe, small islands threatened by rising oceans and the world's poorest countries sought to keep alive the only treaty...
View Photo »At today’s public stakeholder meeting, the partners in WCI demonstrated a commitment to address climate change with a clear path towards a linked program to reduce greenhouse gases ... This will create the largest carbon market in North America and provide a model that can guide future efforts to establ...
This is the right time for this initiative. Across the world we see momentum building for concrete action that reduces energy poverty, catalyses sustainable economic growth and mitigates the risks of climate change
The department [of energy and climate change] should clearly set out what energy suppliers' responsibilities will be for engaging with consumers to deliver the benefits of smart meters; and how they will be held accountable to both the department and consumers
Whether meeting the challenges of nuclear power, or mitigating the suffering from human-caused global warming, or preventing catastrophic nuclear conflict in a volatile world, the power of people is essential
Climate change and its consequences are the overriding issue in the Arctic
Canada is seen to have a retrograde position on climate change. That will make it challenging to be an effective leader on the Council
Infrastructures like drainage systems, roads and transportations, buildings and so on which we are developing now will last several decades. If they do not incorporate features to adapt to climate change there are going to be huge losses.
The guidelines will be handed over to Ministry of Urban Development (MOUD) and MOES. These guidelines will be developed in such a way that it can become a basic reference for various cities across the country for adapting to climate change
Because I am a professor of German, primarily, and because I am somewhat frustrated about the fact that climate change is treated so differently in Europe than here in the United States, it will focus on the question of communicating climate change
This perspective is also important in helping people to understand the reasons why scientists overwhelmingly accept climate change
The core issue is not whether global warming is happening, or whether humans are involved, but whether it is a crisis
offered a list of everything BoA customers’ money is being used for, including investment in coal-fired power plants, foreclosure on Americans’ homes, bankrolling of climate change, and paying for fat executive bonuses.
We have to move forward and understand that the world is changing due to climate change issues, due to population issues
All I know is 90 percent of the scientists say climate change is occurring. If 90 percent of the oncological community said something was causing cancer, we’d listen to them. I respect science and the professionals behind the science, so I tend to think it’s better left to the science community.
There's also an idealogical basis for anti-global warming, it just happens to be a political and economic ideology.
The anti-climate change controversy is about where the antievolution controversy was 20 years ago ... We've learned a lot—we including the scientific community—dealing with the evolution controversy and, with luck, maybe we can get ahead of this.
It's been a growing realization of ours that, just as teachers get hammered for teaching evolution, they also are getting hammered for teaching global warming and other climate change topics ... They'll start talking about global warming and a student's hand will shoot up, 'teacher, my dad says global w...
We've always argued 'do what's best for the kids, teach good science.' The nice thing about evolution is that we can also say 'and by the way, if you try to teach creationism/intelligent design, you will be sued and you will lose, because all the case law is against you,' ... There's nothing comparable ...
It's been a growing realization of ours that, just as teachers get hammered for teaching evolution, they also are getting hammered for teaching global warming and other climate change topics ... They'll start talking about global warming and a student's hand will shoot up, 'teacher, my dad says global w...
Media coverage of climate change continued to tumble in 2011, declining roughly 20 percent from 2010's levels and nearly 42 percent from 2009's peak, according to analysis of DailyClimate.org's archive of global media.
Global warming is a horrible thing. This thing is killing the Earth and blah-blah-blah
Through the Looking Glass: How Investors are Applying Results of the Climate Change Scenarios Study
Climate change is certain to be a major factor in investments for the foreseeable future—perhaps the biggest investment factor of our lifetimes
As fiduciaries, it is our job to make sure investors, businesses and policymakers are responding aggressively and creatively to the risks and opportunities associated with climate change and other sustainability issues.
It is clear that as long as Congress is effectively controlled by climate change deniers, all of us—investors, companies, workers and the broader public—must take action ourselves
