Thursday, 15 June 2017

Energy and Environment: Scientists stunned by Antarctic rainfall and a melt area bigger than Texas

Scientists stunned by Antarctic rainfall and a melt area bigger than Texas; EPA head defends White House’s plan for massive cuts to his agency; Scientists say the rapid sinking of Louisiana’s coast already counts as a 'worst case scenario'; Top Michigan health official, four others charged with manslaughter in Flint water crisis; California and New York just sued to protect Obama’s final energy rules; Trump wants to dismantle this energy innovation program. Scientists just found that it works; Interior secretary recommends Trump consider scaling back Bears Ears National Monument; This is what the U.S.'s new global isolation on climate change looks like; ‘We’re still on fast-track to trial’: Kids’ climate lawsuit against Trump administration stays alive; Scientists may have just found an unexpected new threat to the ozone layer;
 
Energy and Environment
With Chris Mooney
 
 
Scientists stunned by Antarctic rainfall and a melt area bigger than Texas
They fear that it's a harbinger of the future.
EPA head defends White House’s plan for massive cuts to his agency
Administrator Scott Pruitt said Thursday that the proposed budget "supports the EPA's highest priorities."
 
Scientists say the rapid sinking of Louisiana’s coast already counts as a 'worst case scenario'
A new study finds subsidence rates of one third of an inch per year.
 
Top Michigan health official, four others charged with manslaughter in Flint water crisis
The investigation has now reached high-ranking state officials.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
California and New York just sued to protect Obama’s final energy rules
A final few Obama era rules aimed at saving energy are currently in a state of regulatory limbo.
 
Trump wants to dismantle this energy innovation program. Scientists just found that it works
A new National Academies report stands up for ARPA-E.
 
Interior secretary recommends Trump consider scaling back Bears Ears National Monument
Secretary Ryan Zinke has submitted an interim report to the president following his review of the controversial designation for the Utah monument.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
This is what the U.S.'s new global isolation on climate change looks like
The U.S. has become a footnote on climate change. Literally.
 
‘We’re still on fast-track to trial’: Kids’ climate lawsuit against Trump administration stays alive
A groundbreaking youth climate lawsuit has just cleared another hurdle.
 
Scientists may have just found an unexpected new threat to the ozone layer
Scientists are worried ozone could be disappearing over the U.S. — and they think climate change may make it worse.
 
Recommended for you
 
The Health 202
Your daily guide to Washington's health-care debate.
Sign Up »
 
     
 
©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071
 
 
 

No comments:

Post a Comment