HAZARDOUS WASTE
Why all those thrown-out cellphones and appliances matter
When Americans toss out their old cellphones and laptops, they contribute to the world's second-largest haul of electronic waste, or what recycling advocates call e-scrap.
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James Marshall, E&E News reporter
When Americans toss out their old cellphones and laptops, they contribute to the world's second-largest haul of electronic waste, or what recycling advocates call e-scrap.
Harvard Law School has released a guide for how a Biden administration might overhaul the Interior Department, including reversing a Trump-era reorganization and bolstering power for career employees.
By Michael Doyle and Jennifer Yachnin in Greenwire
In some cases, building renewables is even cheaper than running existing coal and natural gas plants, according to the investment bank Lazard Ltd.
By Benjamin Storrow in Climatewire
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Harvard Law School has released a guide for how a Biden administration might overhaul the Interior Department, including reversing a Trump-era reorganization and bolstering power for career employees.
By Michael Doyle and Jennifer Yachnin in Greenwire
In some cases, building renewables is even cheaper than running existing coal and natural gas plants, according to the investment bank Lazard Ltd.
By Benjamin Storrow in Climatewire