PEOPLE
Meet the 'Shoupistas.' They hate free parking
When Donald Shoup started connecting the availability of parking with air pollution and sprawl in the 1970s, the urban planning professor was considered an "academic bottom-feeder," he said.
Advertisement
Camille von Kaenel, E&E News reporter
When Donald Shoup started connecting the availability of parking with air pollution and sprawl in the 1970s, the urban planning professor was considered an "academic bottom-feeder," he said.
The Supreme Court this morning agreed to hear a case involving whether the Clean Water Act covers pollution that moves through groundwater before reaching a federal waterway. Its outcome could clarify or narrow EPA's historical interpretation of the types of pollution discharges covered by the law.
By Ellen M. Gilmer in Greenwire
Royal Dutch Shell PLC gave fresh signals that it intends to be a purveyor of low-carbon electricity. It bought a battery company and will partner with Google to test an exotic wind generator.
By David Ferris in Energywire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
The Supreme Court this morning agreed to hear a case involving whether the Clean Water Act covers pollution that moves through groundwater before reaching a federal waterway. Its outcome could clarify or narrow EPA's historical interpretation of the types of pollution discharges covered by the law.
By Ellen M. Gilmer in Greenwire
Royal Dutch Shell PLC gave fresh signals that it intends to be a purveyor of low-carbon electricity. It bought a battery company and will partner with Google to test an exotic wind generator.
By David Ferris in Energywire