The 'Insect Apocalypse' Has Been Canceled
At least in the United States, according to a new study
At least in the United States, according to a new study
Mayor Eric Garcetti's plan to shut off utility service to violators of bans on private gatherings poses grave civil liberties and due process concerns.
"Environmental humanism will eventually triumph over apocalyptic environmentalism."
Three bills are on the table, but only one of them promises to unshackle small and independent ranchers.
Sweet Reason Beverage Co.'s marketing of the CBD content is so low-key as to make the chemical feel almost incidental.
The presidential candidate wraps old special-interest programs in green camouflage.
A doubling of carbon dioxide all but guarantees warming of more than 2 degrees Celsius, says a new study.
It's uncanny how solving climate change just happens to require the progressives' longstanding economic agenda.
“There is no such thing as expertise on the future.”
Incentive programs for electric cars and solar panels mostly benefit those who can afford those things, while regulations that drive up the cost of energy hurt those who can't afford much to begin with.
In his new book, Apocalypse Never: Why Environmental Alarmism Hurts Us All, Shellenberger argues that science doesn't support doomsayers' claims.
The Apocalypse Never author documents that things are getting greener and makes a case for nuclear power.
A book review of "The Republican Reversal: Conservatives and the Environment from Nixon to Trump" by James Morton Turner and Andrew C. Isenberg
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit rejects a procedural trick used by FERC to avoid judicial review.
The 4-2 ruling is reminiscent of the federal Supreme Court's dubious decision in Kelo v. City of New London, which also upheld a condemnation for a project that turned out to be a dud.
Ontario has added new protections for agricultural workers and relaxed restaurant regulations.
The chemical company has agreed to create a $10 billion settlement fund
The city will spend close to $1 million building vertical gardens to provide produce for its healthy eating programs.
That's probably because those goals were always completely unrealistic. Less than six months after the deal was signed, it's already coming apart.
A new study finds that trade policies around the world effectively subsidize high-carbon industries.
Most of the money will go to the wealthiest agriculture businesses.
Wet markets should be made safer, not driven underground.
Electing celebrities won't fix what's wrong with American politics, and encouraging their performative antics won't either. CNN should do better.
The ability of Americans to buy meat in grocery stores is at risk due to serious supply-chain issues caused by COVID-19.
A renewed push to pass the PRIME Act picks up steam as COVID-19 leaves us all asking “Where’s the beef?”
Federal clean water regulations are a confusing mess for property owners. The Supreme Court just made things worse.
An Earth Day 50 celebration of human ingenuity
Half a century later, a look back at the forecasters who got the future wrong—and one who got it right
Restoring up to 2.2 million square miles to nature
U.S. and Canada are supposed to agree to cut 5 million barrels
Wyoming’s first-and-best-in-the-nation food freedom law just keeps getting better.
Rising rates of contamination, among other problems, have left material processing facilities with no willing buyers.
The coronavirus pandemic has led to less air pollution...unless you count all the germs.
We need to be careful, but we also need people to bring food from fields to our tables
Impossible Foods says that animal agriculture is a leading cause of climate change. Instead of trying to pass laws to ban meat, it's providing tasty, plant-based alternatives.
Broadcasting live at 4:30pm EDT In lieu of an in-person CLE event.
Toledo's ballot initiative is "unconstitutionally vague and exceeds the power of municipal government in Ohio."
Instead of taking a little off the top, Trump needs to give farm subsidies a buzz cut.
Instead of $12.5 billion in new agriculture purchases exports to China this year, the USDA expects less than $4 billion.
The ruling may well be both correct and consistent with the same court's earlier ruling in favor of a different set of plaintiffs arising from the same events. But the opinion does still have a few notable flaws.
A real plan or just a "climate messaging exercise"?
Emissions reductions in rich countries are being offset by increases in developing countries.
Last night's caucus flop was a meltdown of small-d democracy.