Awakening on my final day, I ascend the steps of my underground bunker, which serves as a pseudo bomb shelter, into the morning sun, atop Nine Mile Hill.
In rebuttal to those who have lamely attempted to flame me and others for our columns discussing the consequences and implications of continuing to pump carbon into the atmosphere, I offer the following.
This subject isn’t exactly popular, but when children are endangered and adults are to blame, the abusive adults should be brought to justice for what they have done.
I’m pitching a new climate reality show in which contestants use cap-and-trade with carbon credits to support their individual lifestyles.
Through the glamorous lens of the entertainment industry, reality is filtered into themes that are easily digested by a not-too-disconcerted general public.
During the energy crises of the 1970s, with the shock of gas rationing and escalating prices at the pump, much ado was made about how we could abate our thirst for Arab oil.
I have changed the title and lyrics to a song by Nick Lowe, called “What Lack of Love Has Done,” to address the question “Can science and technology save us?”
From 1913 through 2012, the world population quadrupled from 1.65 to 7 billion people. In this relatively short time frame, the Earth’s ecosystem has been stressed beyond its ability to sustain our civilization.
Earth’s frozen water is intimately linked to our climate. Snow and ice cool the Arctic and Antarctic, helping to drive global weather patterns and ocean circulation.
In the Education Amendments of 1972, Title IX requires gender equality in the hiring and employment practices of all federally financed institutions, including universities that receive federal funds and their athletic programs.
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