An odd year for green business, but a lot happened…
U.S. politicians don’t get that tackling climate change will generate massive wealth…
President Obama made a huge mistake by ignoring science on smog and ozone pollution…weaker regulations hurt business in the long run…
Government regulations can, and do, drive innovation — especially in energy efficiency.
The litany of serious weather disruptions cannot be ignored anymore…
How the media (mis)handled the Obama citizenship “debate” seems awfully familiar to those in the sustainability world.
What can anyone say about the events in Arizona this weekend? An assassination attempt of a public official is horrific, the senseless deaths of innocent bystanders even worse…
There is no “lesson to be learned” great enough to cushion these losses, but the country will be taking a hard look at itself and trying to find some consolation. If we learn nothing, than the tragedy is just that, and no more.
Right before the big election last week, I found myself thinking about beliefs and what people are absolutely sure they know, regardless of the facts. Two stories that appeared on the front page of the New York Times on the same day, demonstrated Americans’ remarkable ability to kid ourselves. But a program in Kansas is showing how you can get people to tackle climate change even if they don’t believe in it.
Obviously some things have changed in Washington and around the country in the last 24 hours. But what will this shift in power mean for the green business movement and for the sustainability agenda in general? It may not change as much as you think, and I see a number of reasons to maintain hope.
We are coming out of our long, national nightmare. One of the dirtiest political fights in memory is over (sort of). But if you think
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility
