
Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009
Rep. Edward J. Markey, co-author of the climate change bill that passed the House this summer, predicted Wednesday that the legislation would spur a technological revolution similar to the one that brought affordable satellite dishes and digital cell phones to the marketplace a decade ago.
New rules roll out at faster pace under Obama
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2009
To appreciate the extent to which the Environmental Protection Agency under President Obama is a regulator reborn, consider this: EPA officials have begun to cut air pollution by invoking the Clean Water Act.
Objective is to show cost
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2009
A new advocacy group seeking to expose what it says will be the high cost of climate-change legislation to consumers is spreading its message with the same tools that catapulted President Obama into office: blogs, Twitter and other new media outlets.
Obama policy splits businesses
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the nation's largest business trade association, has suffered the defection of five of its members over its hard-line opposition to pending climate change legislation.
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2009
The Obama administration announced Tuesday that it wants cars and light trucks to average 35.5 miles per gallon by 2016 to reduce fuel consumption and curb greenhouse-gas emissions.
Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009
The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to limit its regulation of carbon-dioxide emissions to the nation's major polluting sources, environmentalist groups say.
Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2009
Nearly half of the nation's nuclear power plants stand to earn a windfall if the climate-change bill passed by the House becomes law.
Senate Democrats push back bill until later this month
Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2009
The once-delayed climate change legislation has been postponed again, spelling trouble for a top item on President Obama's legislative agenda.
Billions seen in new costs
Monday, Aug. 17, 2009
The House-passed climate change bill, if enacted, would expand the federal government so much that it would take billions of dollars and thousands of new employees to implement.
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Intervention in the energy futures markets could be the government's next step to prevent a recurrence of last summer's price spikes at the gas pump.