1. FINANCE:
Tide of economic woes could erode support for new Kyoto pact

UNITED NATIONS -- The global financial crisis will have profound implications for next year's negotiations toward a replacement to the Kyoto protocol that experts are only beginning to appreciate. Climate activists' feelings of optimism have been thwarted by worries that the fiscal deficits rich nation governments are incurring in trying to shore up international credit and banking systems will diminish their appetite for a climate change treaty that would reallocate wealth to poor countries to help them control their carbon dioxide emissions and adapt to the expected ravages of global warming. Go to story #1

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Friday, November 21, 2008 -- 07:26 AM

HOUSE: Waxman faces tests to win support for enviro, energy agenda

COAL: Durbin, FutureGen Alliance maintain push for Ill. site

SENATE: Bingaman will push energy bill, take White House guidance

CLIMATE: Boxer to introduce cap-and-trade, renewable energy bills

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Wednesday, December 03, 2008 -- 12:40 PM

AIR POLLUTION: Court orders Duke Energy to perform new analysis of Cliffside expansion

MINING: EPA approves mountaintop removal rule changes

FORESTS: Calif. judge limits roadless rule to 10 states

OIL AND GAS: Obama drops windfall tax on gas companies

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