Huffington Post

Cleantech Communicatios Vet: How Clean Energy Can Stop Being Boring

By Mike Casey on August 23, 2012

Tags: BuzzFeed, Huffington Post, BuzzFeed, clean energy development, cleantech communications, Stacy Lambe, business to business, energy, finance, Greenpeace, Mike Dunn, Stacy Lambe, Stephen Lacey

"Texts from Hillary" co-creator and Tigercomm veteran Stacy Lambe recently became an editor at the popular “social news” website, BuzzFeed. He’s now in Manhattan, generating items for the site’s 30 million visitors a month. (Technorati ranks it second only to Huffington Post in its Top 100 blogs).

U.S. Election Day 2010: The Latest Pre-Election Polls Say Could Be Tough Day for Clean Energy Progress

By Nathanael Baker on November 2, 2010

American citizens have begun to descend on voting stations throughout the country. To say this mid-term election is colossal for new energy policy in the United States would be an understatement.

SunRun Solar Finance Company Accused of Working to Undermine PACE Program

By Brendan Demelle on September 20, 2010

Tags: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Huffington Post, StarkReports.com, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, H.R. 5766, Mike Stark, PACE program, Property Assessed Clean Energy program, solar financing, SunRun, U.S. Rep. Mike Thompson, energy, finance, Mike Stark, Mike Thompson

SunRun, a solar financing company that aids homeowners with their home solar installations, has been accused of working to undermine the Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program which would make public funding available for similar projects.

U.S. Solar Energy, Seeing the Cup as Half-Full

By Jeanne Roberts on September 9, 2010

Tags: Cogentrix Solar Services LLC, eSolar, Goldman Sachs, Huffington Post, Sempra, 2005 Energy Policy Act, Abengoa, Acciona, AP, Ausra, BLM, Bureau of Land Management, California, Cogentrix, Colorado, concentrating solar power, congress, CSP, desert tortoise, DOE, eSolar, First Solar, Goldman Sachs, Huffington Post, Interior Department, Ken Salazar, Nevada, New Mexico, Sempra, Senator Dianne Feinstein, Senator Harry Reid, solar energy, solar photovoltaic, solar PV, Solargenix, Solon, Sopogy, SunEdison, Tessera, Texas, U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Department of the Interior, Western water, American Southwest, California, Colorado, Congress, Department of the Interior, Dianne Feinstein, energy, Harry Reid, Ken Salazar, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Texas, U.S., U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Department of the Interior, venture capital

On June 29, 2009, a joint announcement by the U.S. Department of Energy, or DOE, and the U.S.

Prop 23: Compromising the Environment to Create Jobs

By Farron Cousins on August 24, 2010

In 2006, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger signed into law the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 (AB 32) – one of the first and most comprehensive climate change laws passed in America. But today, a new measure to appear on California’s ballot in November seeks to remove the protections put in place four years ago.

It's State of the Union Address Time: what can we expect?

By Kevin Grandia on January 27, 2010

Tags: Ford Motor Company, General Motors, Huffington Post, YouTube, USD, clean energy america, green jobs america, obama state of the union, state of the union address time, energy, Ford Explorer, U.S. Department of Energy, west coast, White House

President Obama's State of the Union Address 2010 begins at 9PM eastern (6pm on the west coast) and I will be one of the 50 million or so that are expected to tune in.