
| URL : | http://blogs.wsj.com/environmentalcapital/?mod=WSJBlog | |
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| Filed Under: | Lifestyle / Green Living | |
| Posts on Regator: | 1238 | |
| Posts / Week: | 5.3 | |
| Archived Since: | December 12, 2008 | |
The "Gang of Three" outline the basics of their alternative plan for climate legislation in the Senate.
GE is still clamoring for friendly energy policies, even as the conglomerate's clean-energy unit wracks up big orders.
Lowe's is now selling solar panels that homeowners can install themselves as solar continues its journey from exotic to mundane.
Mr. Obama's brief comments on climate change during his Nobel speech paint the need to tackle global warming from a security perspective.
The developing world's plans for a big nuclear push revives concerns about a looming uranium-supply crunch.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.
Just days after finalizing the big EPA ruling on greenhouse-gas emissions, Lisa Jackson gets the U.S. side some applause at the big climate talks.
Chinese plans to lower the "carbon intensity" of its economy are either a smokescreen or a really big deal.
Gov. Sarah Palin strikes again.
Chinese climate negotiators talk a tough game in Copenhagen. Back home, there's some support for curbing greenhouse-gas emissions.
A coal-industry stalwart embraces clean coal's future.
Is this the end for the biodiesel industry? Without Congressional action, it could be.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.
Forget the 1990s--the current decade is the hottest on record, says the U.K. Met Office, which released detailed records on how it measures global temperatures.
President Obama's plan to offer a 17% reduction in emissions in Copenhagen hasn't swayed the Chinese.
The energy and climate bill may be stalled in the Senate, but President Obama wants Congress to use clean energy and energy efficiency to help create jobs.
How did the "Climategate" documents get out in the first place?
China has a stake in making sure Copenhagen produces some sort of agreement on climate change--especially some financing agreement.
The Environmental Protection Agency's ruling on greenhouse-gas emissions got the business community in a flutter. But the EPA says public comments on the measure show strong support.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.