Science group pushes cap and trade
June 1, 2010 by Tom Guay
The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) – the nation’s most prestigious scientific group – has dropped its go-slow approach to stopping global warming.
The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) – the nation’s most prestigious scientific group – has dropped its go-slow approach to stopping global warming.

There will be job losses once the U.S. really starts controlling climate-change emissions, the government now admits. More…
American manufacturers will pay a price for BP’s big oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and the costs have nothing to do with the gigantic cleanup bills the refiner will ultimately pay. More…
If Congress doesn’t get ya on greenhouse gas emissions, the Environmental Protection Agency will. More…

One way or another, energy costs will be rising again for businesses, even if the economy takes its sweet old time recovering from the 2008 meltdown. More…
All companies are one step closer to facing federal regulation of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and there may be more involved than just controlling emissions. More…
EPA isn’t backing down on plans to regulate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. More…
All the howls of protest over creating a cap-and-trade program to deal with greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions have succeeded in killing off the idea. The talk in Congress is now focused on a simpler program: carbon taxes. More…
Unless Congress can find a way to approve a cap-and-trade emission plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, many companies will have to budget for new emission controls. More…