Suppose you were the CEO of a fossil fuel company that had engaged in what the latest UCS report calls “decades of deceit” about global warming. In the 1960s, your own company’s scientists “correctly and skillfully” projected the consequences of the intended uses of your product. Science from former UCS fellow Shaina Sadai recently found
Despite Big Oil’s efforts to stop time, investors won’t let corporate leaders deny the reality of the fossil fuel-driven climate crisis.
The law is not a barrier to development; it is a shield against reckless and unjust federal action.
Electricity rates are soaring in Pennsylvania and other parts of the country. 2 energy experts offer tips to lower your monthly bill.
Inside every smartphone and laptop are tiny specks of valuable materials, many of which are still lost even when you take your old electronics to a recycling center.
Nesting season for Piping Plovers, American Oystercatchers, and Least Terns is well on its way on Long Island beaches. When people, pets, or predators get too close, these birds often fly away or...
Nesting season for Piping Plovers, American Oystercatchers, and Least Terns is well on its way on Long Island beaches. When people, pets, or predators get too close, these birds often fly away or...
Nesting season for Piping Plovers, American Oystercatchers, and Least Terns is well on its way on Long Island beaches. When people, pets, or predators get too close, these birds often fly away or...
The US public deserves to have a clear understanding of the safety and security of the nation’s 54 nuclear plant sites (with a total of 94 operating nuclear reactors): and in particular, the plants that are the poorest performers. Unfortunately, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) doesn’t make it particularly easy for the public to figure
This year’s “Advancing Climate Solutions” report once again dresses up propaganda as science, and ignores history.
Palynologists who study tiny pollen fossils share 4 stories found in grains that fell hundreds to millions of years ago.
Park and forest managers can’t rely on the past any longer to understand future risks. Fires, pests and climate change are changing the game.