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Top Articles from Environment Today
Sea Levels Rising Fast on U.S. East CoastA climate change fix conservatives can love Farmers lose GMO suitAntiSec dumps Monsanto data on the WebSustainable home construction booms Groundhog Day 2012: Punxsutawney Phil's Forecast Is InCornell Study Links Fracking Wastewater with Mortality in Farm AnimalsGE Food Labeling Initiatives Gaining MomentumMonsanto’s Endless Pipeline of Bad IdeasNASA study: Polar ice melting more rapidly
Wednesday, August 22,2012
Cutting down on wasteful eating
Americans toss nearly half of their food
About 40 percent of the food that hits American plates doesn't go down American throats. Instead, it enters American landfills, or, at best, it's turned to compost.
Wednesday, August 22,2012
Battle over fracking hits New York airwaves
The state of New York will announce new rules to allow fracking, ending a long holdout against the oil and natural gas drilling technique, reported CBS News Sunday.
Tuesday, August 21,2012
Court strikes down EPA's interstate air pollution regulations
The D.C. Circuit Court today ruled that an EPA rule aimed at curbing cross-state air pollution overstepped the bounds set by Congress, in a blow to an Obama administration environmental policy.
Tuesday, August 21,2012
Crisis of ice for Greenland
Glaciers melting faster than scientists predicted
Ice caps melting was among the first tangible signs of global warming, and it's time to bring the focus back to them, says environmentalist Bill McKibben, especially as they continue to melt rapidly.
Monday, August 20,2012
Hamburger's environmental impact not easy to track
Burgers are getting more complicated by the day. They aren't just cookout food any more. They're quickly becoming symbols of both overconsumption and the wastefulness of Americans' food choices.
Friday, August 17,2012
How the EPA could keep people safe from chemical plants
Chemical plants that process and produce deadly toxins are closer than a lot of Americans probably think — and they could be closer to danger, too.
Wednesday, August 15,2012
Industry lawsuit attacks science and sustainability on national forests
Livestock, timber and off-road industry groups filed a lawsuit in federal court on Aug. 13 challenging the Obama administration’s 2012 planning rule for U.S. national forests.
Tuesday, August 14,2012
A climate change fix conservatives can love
Former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer advocates for a tax on carbon-spewing companies, an approach to climate action steeped in conservative economics.
Monday, August 13,2012
Largest U.S. coal ash pond Little Blue to close, but future rules still undecided
Neighbors recall promises that the eerie azure lake known as "Little Blue" would be made into a recreational jewel, complete with swimming, bike trails, and sailboats.
Friday, August 10,2012
July hottest month on record in U.S.—warming and drought to blame?
Lower 48 sweltered due to widespread heat ridge, expert says
July was the hottest month on record in the United States, perhaps due to a combination of global warming and a widespread drought, experts say. The lower 48 U.S. states experienced an average July temperature of 77.6 degrees Fahrenheit (25.3 degrees Celsius).
