The Coffee Table Book of Doom!
Do more people mean more trouble for the planet?
Do more people mean more trouble for the planet?
Is parched California fertile ground for property rights and prices for water?
The pontiff adopts the gospel according to Greenpeace
Joel Kotkin on the causes and repercussions of the Golden State disaster.
And still just as wrong
Hit the snooze bar on environmentalist alarmism. Virtually everything is getting better when it comes to the state of the planet.
What's needed is market pricing
Big Brother loves Mother Earth.
Neo-Malthusians again predict doom to celebrate Earth Day 45
You cannot solve climate change by denying the poor access to energy.
We don't, say the bioluddites over at Friends of the Earth and Consumers Union
Wisconsin governor, no stranger to corporate welfare, sings a new tune in front of Iowa farmers
Legalization will bring an epidemic of stoned bunnies, or something.
Evidently bows to environmentalist lobby
Forget the clichés. L.A. isn't the capital of sprawl.
House approves Keystone XL pipeline construction.
Consider the costs and benefits to things like drilling for oil, for one.
President Obama's campaign against oil drilling in Alaska has devastating effects for the state.
A novel idea: Why not let the builders decide whether or not it is economic to construct?
Symbolic vetoes are not in the national interest.
European Food Safety Authority finds "no consumer health risk from bisphenol-A exposure."
Proper investigations could help publicize the agency's looniness and yield further details about the agency's questionable methods and relationships.
'The rest of us are assuming all of the risks.'
Instead of talking about "climate change"-which will happen with or without human influence-we should focus on "climate catastrophe," weather that actually kills people.
With China, we have a worrisome rival and an indispensable partner.
Masdar City is an $18 billion attempt to build a zero-carbon community on the outskirts of Abu Dhabi. It's empty.
Guess what? America is not really doing anything we weren't going to do anyway, and neither is China.
"Decoupling" human economy from ecology could render large areas of pastures, croplands, and managed forests too remote for exploitation.
The goal must be to find ways for liberty and the environment to flourish together, not to sacrifice one in the vain hope of protecting the other.
Climate-change fears don't always lead to calls for centralization.
A northern California legal case involving state and federal efforts to secure a massive financial settlement from the state's largest land owner is rife with allegations of fraud, corruption, and official misconduct