Climate Coverage Dropped In 2012 Despite Record Year

January 9, 2013 Subscribe · Forward Climate Coverage Dropped In 2012 Despite Record Year As the country experienced its warmest year on record, coverage of climate change on major U.S. television networks and across media outlets dropped in 2012. Continue reading... Sea Level May Rise With 'Horrible' Consequences By 2100 ICYMI: IPCC Leaks, Shell's Woes And The Economics Of Nature Transocean Heads To Court Over Gulf Spill Mexico City Dog Attacks Leaves 4 Dead In Cerro De La Estrella, According To Authorities Meet The Quokka, The Happiest Animal In The World (PHOTOS) National Geographic Photo Contest 2012 Winners Announced (PHOTOS) Rhino Horn Trade: Thai Officials Catch Smuggler In Bangkok Airport Meet The Quokka, The Happiest Animal In The World (PHOTOS) Meet The Quokka, The Happiest Animal In The World (PHOTOS) National Geographic Photo Contest 2012 Winners Announced (PHOTOS) Ohio Pit Bull Law Removes 'Vicious' Labeling PHAEDRA ELLIS-LAMKINS Wind Tax Credits Breathe New Life Into Our Economy It's smart to back industries like wind, for a number of reasons. First, jobs in clean energy and other green sectors create pathways out of poverty and help American families thrive. Continue reading... SWARA SALIH The Promises and Challenges of Wind Power in the US While wind energy can seem like a near-ideal solution to our environmental and energy issues, it has not been without its challenges in the United States. But with sufficient R&D into offshore wind farms, the U.S. energy market could open a new chapter for the wind industry. Continue reading... HAL HERZOG Crustacean Rights: Are Stone Crabs Lucky, Really? Our boat's captain explained to us that there were two varieties of crabs harvested in the waters of Florida's Gulf coast -- he called them the "lucky crabs" and the "unlucky crabs." Continue reading... DREW HENDRICKS How Environmental Regulation Could Use Industrial Design to Save the Planet When people are forced to follow the rules, a lot of them refuse to budge or push back. However, if the issue can be reframed, shall we say, the regulations could be a lot more effective. Continue reading... EDWARD FLATTAU Markey: Mark His Words From an environmental perspective, it is hard to imagine a better choice than Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., to fill the vacancy created by Senator John Kerry's departure to the State Department. Continue reading... Received this from a friend? Sign up for alerts from The Huffington Post here Unsubscribe here.