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Umair Irfan, E&E News reporter
As many as 3,331 people annually could die from heat waves by the 2080s in New York City alone if no steps are taken to adapt to warming temperatures and reduce emissions, a new study warns.
CUYAMA VALLEY, Calif. — Virtually all of the state's groundwater problems come to a head in this slender valley, where locals say agribusiness and Harvard University's endowment fund control the implementation of a new law intended to solve aquifer problems. "It feels like the fox is guarding the henhouse," one said.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
SPENCER, N.Y. — Communities in southern New York caught a glimpse of the shale gas revolution that would eventually enrich their neighbors in Pennsylvania. Then politics intervened.
By Saqib Rahim in Energywire
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CUYAMA VALLEY, Calif. — Virtually all of the state's groundwater problems come to a head in this slender valley, where locals say agribusiness and Harvard University's endowment fund control the implementation of a new law intended to solve aquifer problems. "It feels like the fox is guarding the henhouse," one said.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
SPENCER, N.Y. — Communities in southern New York caught a glimpse of the shale gas revolution that would eventually enrich their neighbors in Pennsylvania. Then politics intervened.
By Saqib Rahim in Energywire