Peter N. Spotts, Christian Science Monitor. June 2, 2009. This week, negotiators from 182 countries meet in Bonn, Germany to lay the groundwork for a post-Kyoto climate regime.
Sophie Ragsdale, The Nation. March 17, 2009. If the United States takes swift and aggressive action on climate change, at home and abroad, we might make it in time.
Elizabeth Grossman, Earth Island Journal. March 9, 2009. The predictions about what climate change may bring are pretty dire, but now it seems, they were actually underestimated.
The Progress ReportDecember 6, 2007. Scientists and world leaders are meeting in Bali, but will the U.S. hold back the world's progress on fighting climate change like it did in Kyoto?
Leonard Doyle, The Independent UK. September 27, 2007. For the first time in 16 years, a major environmental conference opens in Washington, hosted by the Bush administration. But no concrete results are expected.
Rupert Cornwell, Independent UK. June 4, 2007. Bush issued a last ditch -- and almost certainly unsuccessful -- bid to fend off international criticism of his climate change policies.
Scott Barrett, Policy Innovations. April 2, 2007. Debate is heating up over whether developing or developed nations should bear the costs of global warming.
Elizabeth Bast, Roxanne Lawson, TomPaine.com. December 6, 2006. The African continent is already straining from the effects of global climate change, while some of the world's biggest polluters -- the U.S., Australia, and Canada -- are doing nothing to help clean up their own mess.
Erica Barnett, AlterNet. November 21, 2006. Seattle's mayor is dubbed an environmental hero but other cities are making real progress toward addressing climate change.
Center for American ProgressNovember 16, 2006. World leaders recognize that time is running out to halt global warming, but the next Congress needs understand just how high the stakes really are.
