What Will Business Do on Climate in the U.S.?
[The first of many thoughts on what this election means. As the world’s governments (with lots of representatives from business) meet in Azerbaijan for the
[The first of many thoughts on what this election means. As the world’s governments (with lots of representatives from business) meet in Azerbaijan for the
[I will soon send out some of my thoughts post-election that I’ve been posting on LinkedIn, but thought everyone could use some good news. Here
I endorse Kamala Harris for President. (Why should newspaper editors — those with the courage to still endorse — have all the endorsement fun?) Recent,
Some great news in childhood and environmental health: A new EPA rule requiring utilities to remove all lead water pipes in 10 years The industry
[Mid-August was the 5-year anniversary of an important moment in sustainability, a public statement by the CEO group Business Roundtable about the importance of stakeholders.
I hate to give this guy attention, but CNN recently had a useful profile on Robby Starbuck, the social media agitator that’s pressuring companies to
[Hi to new subscribers. This blog is where I (mostly) re-post things I’ve written elsewhere — longer posts from LinkedIn or articles in magazines like
AI has the potential to help address societal problems like climate change, but challenges like high energy consumption threaten to negate its benefits. The proverbial
Following Tractor Supply Company’s recent retreat from sustainability to “rural values”*, agriculture equipment giant John Deere says it’s ending support for “social or cultural awareness” events.**
Tractor Supply Company, a Fortune 500 business, recently issued what may be the first anti-sustainability statement. The company is stepping away from ESG-type efforts to
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility