Pages
Does U.S. oil boom mean lower prices at the pump?
by
May 14, 2013
America's closer to energy independence, but the days of $2 gas are history.
How the markets will react to more North American fuel production
Interview with
May 14, 2013
When fossil fuel gets cheap.
A new era in North American fossil fuel production
by
May 14, 2013
A new report says North America will once again dominate fossil fuel production
European Space Agency announces Biomass satellite to monitor forests
Interview with
May 14, 2013
A new satellite could tell us a lot about climate change.
Ending foreign oil dependence won't solve all our energy woes, says Michael Levi
Interview by
May 2, 2013
In his new book "The Power Surge," Michael Levi says ending our dependence on foreign oil won't solve all our energy and economic woes.
As Obama visits Mexico, the slippery topic of oil comes up
by
May 2, 2013
President Obama visits Mexico today and will hold talks with President Enrique Pena de Nieto. Among the likely topics: Mexico's vast oil and gas reserves. Production could increase with foreign funding, but that is a touchy move in Mexico.
EU looks to protect bees from pesticides
Interview with
Apr 29, 2013
The vote, which will restrict the use of certain types of pesticides for two years unless decisive new information becomes available, is an effort to protect the dwindling honeybee population.
Putting a dollar value on that tree in your yard
by
Apr 26, 2013
Yes, it's Arbor Day again. Don't hug a tree, plant one. Or, calculate the value of what a tree is doing for the environment.
Are falling prices of gold and oil good or bad?
Interview with
Apr 18, 2013
Diane Swonk, chief economist with Mesirow Financial, explains why commodity prices are falling and how the U.S. economy could benefit.
China's toxic harvest: A "cancer village" rises in protest
by
Apr 19, 2013
Farmers in Liuchong village in the Central Chinese province of Hubei are standing up to a local phosphate mining operation and fertilizer factory they blame for polluting the village's water and air, killing their crops and livestock, and leading to a sharp increase in cancer rates in the region.










