RENEWABLE ENERGY

A polar bear tentatively steps from snow covered ice onto thin sea ice
James Stone via Getty Images
IMPACT
By 2030, We Will Pass The Point Where We Can Stop Runaway Climate Change
By Arthur Neslen
But a big economic transformation now could bring 65 million jobs and save 700,000 from early death linked to air pollution, says a new report.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) has raised over $100,000 toward her re-
HuffPost
POLITICS
Voters Narrowly Support Raising Taxes To Fund A Green New Deal, Poll Shows
By Alexander C. Kaufman
Yet the sweeping climate and job policy is, as expected, becoming more politically polarizing.
Petrol stock conceptEarth globe image provided by NASAhttp://visibleearth.nasa.gov/
asbe via Getty Images
GREEN
Why Renewable Energy Will Replace Fossil Fuels
By Steven Cohen, Contributor
Professor in the Practice of Public Affairs, Columbia Universi...
I am often a little amazed when I find renewable energy skeptics pointing out that without government incentives, renewable
Burlington, Vermont, USA at Church Street Marketplace.
SeanPavonePhoto via Getty Images
IMPACT
These 5 U.S. Towns Are Powered Entirely By Renewable Energy
By Alison Moodie, On Assignment For HuffPost
“For too long, dirty fuels have jeopardized the health of our communities and put our children’s future at risk."
HOLLYWOOD, CA - JULY 25: Former Vice President of the United States, Al Gore arrives at the Los Angeles premiere of Paramount Pictures' 'An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth To Power' held at ArcLight Hollywood on July 25, 2017 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Michael Tran/FilmMagic)
Michael Tran via Getty Images
POLITICS
Al Gore’s Stupendous Wealth Complicates His Climate Message. That Can Change.
By Alexander C. Kaufman
Right-wing critics say the former vice president's wealth is hypocritical. By making his fortune a talking point, he could beef up his climate gospel.
Ji Sub Jeong/HuffPost
POLITICS
The Surprising Origins Of What Could Be The ‘Medicare For All’ Of Climate Change
By Alexander C. Kaufman
Insurgent progressives are reclaiming a term used, then forgotten, by centrists who seem more concerned about balanced budgets than rising seas.