Why Committing to Green Energy Matters
The amount of green energy being supplied to consumers in New York now stands at just over 1 percent. Either people don't know their options, don't understand them, or don't want to spend the extra money.
The amount of green energy being supplied to consumers in New York now stands at just over 1 percent. Either people don't know their options, don't understand them, or don't want to spend the extra money.
Inder Sidhu | Posted 05.25.2011
Unlike most companies working to provide environmentally friendly transportation, Better Place focused its energies not on the electric vehicles themselves but on the overlooked infrastructure they require.
Jim Schumacher and Debbie Bookchin | Posted 05.25.2011
Since it burst onto the scene in the 1970s, the mainstream American environmental movement has too often regarded federal leadership and mandates as t...
David Helvarg | Posted 05.25.2011
Nancy loved the ocean, so when she died from breast cancer at the age of 43 we had a memorial service at her favorite beach on the Marin California headlands. Five years later I returned to Rodeo Beach, where oil had come ashore.
Jackie K. Cooper | Posted 05.25.2011
Everything about a Deaver novel is close to perfect in its execution. In The Burning Wire he continues the story of Lincoln Rhyme, a quadriplegic as well as a top notch forensic criminologist.
Yahoo! News | Jeffrey Allen, OneWorld US | Posted 05.25.2011
Climate analysts are calling on the Obama administration to use an international finance meeting this week to press for a swift end to subsidies for c...
AFP | Posted 05.25.2011
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown Friday called for a global fund worth $100 billion a year to tackle climate change in the developing world, ahead ...
wsj.com | Posted 05.25.2011
The U.S. Department of Energy said Tuesday that a federal auction of land leases tied to geothermal power development has generated more than $9 milli...
New York Times | MELANIE WARNER | Posted 05.25.2011
Last May, protesters took over James E. Rogers's front lawn in Charlotte, N.C., unfurling banners declaring "No new coal" and erecting a makeshift "gr...
Marcia G. Yerman | Posted 06.19.2011