U.S. midterm elections
By Nathanael Baker on November 4, 2010
Tags: United States, Barack Obama, natural gas, New Energy Economy, nuclear power, U.S. energy bill, U.S. energy policy, U.S. midterm elections, U.S. renewable energy, Barack Obama, energy, Finance, House of Representatives, Lawrence Jackson, manufacturing, oil, Pete Souza, Republican Party, Senate, White House
By Farron Cousins on November 4, 2010
Tags: climate change, climate science, congress, Farron Cousins, Fraud, global warming, GOP, greenhouse gas emissions, Hearing, Hoax, House, investigation, John Boehner, Midterm Election, Republican, U.S. energy policy, U.S. midterm elections, United States, Congress, John Boehner, Republican Party, U.S. House of Representatives
Less than 48 hours after winning a majority in the U.S. House of Representatives, the new Republican (GOP) leaders have announced that as part of their new agenda, they will be holding extensive hearings and investigations into the “scientific fraud” behind global warming.
By Mitchell Anderson on November 3, 2010
Tags: BP, Gulf oil, Worldwatch, China, United States, China energy policy, China renewable energy, renewable energy race, U.S. energy bill, U.S. energy policy, U.S. midterm elections, U.S. renewable energy, Christopher Flavin, Congress, energy, Finance, Fred Upton, Joe Barton, Michigan, oil, Texas, Tony Hayward, Washington
China is emerging as the clear leader in the race for global dominance in the clean tech sector according to a report from the World Watch Institute (WWI).
By Nathanael Baker on November 2, 2010
Tags: Huffington Post, United States, Election Day 2010, Harry Reid, Joe Sestak, Ken Buck, Michael Bennet, Pat Toomey, Sharron Angle, U.S. midterm elections, vote 2010, Colorado, Congress, energy, Harry Reid, Joe Sestak, Ken Buck, Michael Bennet, Nevada, Pat Toomey, Pennsylvania, Republican Party, Senate, Theresa Thompson
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.
