Sun Shining Brighter in Copenhagen
This is the first time in the history of climate negotiations that the global solar industry has gathered together with one voice. And our message was clear - we are ready now to help solve the climate crisis.
This is the first time in the history of climate negotiations that the global solar industry has gathered together with one voice. And our message was clear - we are ready now to help solve the climate crisis.
We challenged filmmakers across the country to create what they think is the best 30-second ad that compels young people to save energy. The winning video, Generation does just that.
While the climate change issue is much bigger than a competition between any two countries, it does show how much can be accomplished when even one nation commits to action.
The U.S. and China each need to do one more thing to give one another, and rest of the world, the confidence to move forward in Copenhagen
Stephon normally wakes up to arrive at work around 7AM. He's a weatherization technician and often rides on the Ardently Green insulation truck to the...
By not addressing climate change more aggressively and creatively, the United States is squandering an opportunity to secure its global primacy for the next few generations to come.
IN TODAY'S AUDIO REPORT: Our special coverage of the historic U.N. Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen continues; AP finds 'no fraud' in stolen ...
If you have ever looked into solar before but decided that you could not afford the money out of pocket to get it -- now is a great time to think again.
If you're anything like me -- living in this mad, mad world of information overload -- it may be difficult to look back at 2009 and remember the big news stories that defined this year.
Even in the absence of national and international commitments, we must not ignore the tremendous movement that is already under way to solve our environmental and energy problems.
From Bruce Nilles, director of Sierra Club's Beyond Coal Campaign. This post was co-written by Tim Wagner of Resource MediaNearly a year after the Bus...
During his briefing today to announce the launch of expanded clean energy in developing countries today, Steven Chu also debunked two major myths about solar energy.
It's been said that rainforests are the lungs of the world. But the oceans are among the most susceptible environments when it comes to feeling the impact from human generated atmospheric carbon.
If there is one thing that we don't need in halting global warming, creating a more fair and just world, and cleaning our environment, it is the U.N. Climate Conference in Copenhagen
The clean energy battle frontline now moves to Kentucky--and that state's choice to either pursue the outdated plans for the costly and deadly Smith #...
All this talk of the potential risk posed by climate change far outweighing the costs of doing something about it is beginning to sound a lot like a cold call from a life insurance company.
Reality check: What's the largest single source of U.S. carbon emissions today? You didn't say cars, did you? It's electricity generation, which is ...
How do we get folks back to work? The answer is green. Home weatherization represents one of America's few industries primed for expansion and job creation.
As negotiators from approximately 200 countries convene in Copenhagen for the United Nations climate change conference, there's one issue on which the world's wealthier and poorer nations should be able to agree:
All the renewable energy in the world can't and won't make up for the fact that unless Colorado starts cutting back on coal burning, greenhouse gases are going to keep climbing.
Over the next two decades, demand for electricity in the U.S. is projected to increase by approximately 25 percent. We must explore every option. And we cannot ignore coal.