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Murdoch Feels the Heat
July 13, 2011 4 min. read

The Guardian and Nick Davies deserve the prize for breaking open the biggest story of the decade:  the extraordinary extent and maliciousness of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corporation violating not only British law but also the most basic elements of decency.  On July 4th, the Guardian fanned the nearly cold embers of what should have long-since […]

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The Big Lie (Again)
June 14, 2011 3 min. read

In an op-ed last week at the NY Times, Robert Bryce of the Manhattan Institute, reiterated the same old tired and tiresome nonsense about renewable energy:  It’s not good enough to get the job done.  As I’ve noted here a number of times, that particular Big Lie is easily refuted.  See 80% Renewable – The […]

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Nero is Fiddling
April 4, 2011 3 min. read

You know the EPA made its endangerment finding on greenhouse gases for a reason:  There are a number of ways in which human health is now being harmed or threatened by climate changes including steadily rising temperatures and temperature extremes.  An article just out in a peer-reviewed journal of the National Institute of Environmental Health […]

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Wisconsin is About Climate and Energy Too
February 28, 2011 4 min. read

I’ve never been more proud to be a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.  I spent a few happy years in Madison way back when.  It was just past the days of the anti-war demonstrations, and I was generally apolitical about things for a brief time in my early 20s, but it’s a great little […]

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Renewables – Spain, The Big Apple and China
February 27, 2011 4 min. read

I flagged an event to you recently, “The Climate for Renewable Energy,” cosponsored by the government of Navarra and NYU’s Center for Global Affairs.  There were some excellent presentations made by the impressive group of panelists assembled for the evening. The President of Navarra, Miguel Sanz Sesma, noted that his province has developed a “comprehensive […]

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Taking the Bull by the Horns
October 8, 2010 4 min. read

If we wait for the US Senate to create even adequate, let alone progressive, thoughtful legislation mandating a price on carbon, it will be too late.  I have written about the manifestly undemocratic public policy graveyard that is the US Senate and its denizens a number of times.  If you care about the parlous state […]

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Backlash
September 19, 2010 3 min. read

You would not think it if you were judging the world by the quality of the work of the US Senate – scary thought – but there has been considerable progress made on confronting the climate crisis:  from the EU’s (relatively) hard-charging approach, to the rapidly growing attention to clean energy and other clean tech […]

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