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E&E explores the science, politics and policy of climate change in this ongoing special report. The report is broken into three distinct sections: domestic policy, international action, and science and technology. Click on a header below to go to a specific section. |
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Domestic Debate
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Global Dilemma
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Science & Technology
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This section of the climate change special report contains all of the latest stories from E&E. Click here to view headlines.
E&E Daily analyzed the positions of the 100 senators expected to debate the Lieberman-Warner climate bill. Updated as the debate unfolds. Click here to download the chart.
An archive of primary source material relating to domestic climate change policy. Click here to go to Key Documents.
The Proposed Legislation Comparison Chart collects all current climate legislation being debated in Congress. Click here (Updated Jan. 16, 2008)
The Global Warming Court Cases Tracking Chart compares nine major pieces of litigation pending or recently decided by the courts. Click here (Updated Aug. 6, 2007)
Greenwire senior reporter Darren Samuelsohn explores "The Stabilization Wedges" -- a concept adopted by a growing number of politicians, teachers, lawyers, lobbyists and environmentalists to articulate climate strategies. Click here to view the report.
The presumptive Republican presidential nominee, Sen. John McCain, will try to draw sharp contrasts today between himself and President Bush on global warming policy, by calling for a cap-and-trade emissions bill at home and more engagement with China and India in international climate negotiations.
Scientists plan to pump 1 million tons of carbon dioxide into a geological formation 1 mile beneath the surface of Kern County, Calif., near Bakersfield.
The presumptive Republican presidential nominee said Friday he will support climate change legislation expected on the Senate floor next month.
Three years after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita stranded about one-fifth of the yearly oil refining output in the Gulf of Mexico, the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee will examine tomorrow how climate change may affect U.S. energy infrastructure and how future projects are incorporating these dangers.
The presumptive Republican presidential nominee, Sen. John McCain of Arizona, vowed today that environmental issues -- climate change in particular -- would be top priorities in his administration.
Jeopardizing a combined 42 years of U.S. EPA employment is not what Laurie Williams and Allan Zabel had in mind when they published an open letter criticizing one of Congress' leading strategies for reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Scientists are looking for new ways to store greenhouse gases in the fight against global warming. Among their ideas -- turn the gases into stone or transform them into liquid and bury them under the ocean.
A growing public awareness about the impact flying has on global warming could begin to affect the airline industry as a whole, leading consumers to push for greater accountability.