Heartland Newspapers - Energy and Environment

Global Warming March Fizzles in Washington DC

On, February 17, a very chilly and windy Sunday afternoon, the big guns of global warming activism gathered with their true believer followers in a park adjacent to the Washington Monument.

Would Sea Anemones Survive in a High-CO2 World of the Future?

According to the results of this research study, not only would they survive, they would likely thrive!... Read More

Republican Committee Shows Resolve Against Carbon Taxes

Today at 3:30 p.m. Eastern Time, Republican Study Committee Chairman Steve Scalise (R-SC) will lead a discussion of the harmful impacts of a carbon tax on American families and small businesses.

Wisconsin Senate Approves Iron Mining Bill

The Wisconsin Senate approved legislation removing government obstacles to iron mining in the state.

Solar vs. Anthropogenic: Shaviv Discusses Climate

Nir Shaviv, a professor of physics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, will discuss at a March 21 forum the evidence demonstrating the sun has a large effect on climate.

Activist ‘Sustainability’ Fails Environmental Goals

Companies everywhere extol their sustainable development programs and goals. Sustainability drives UN programs like Agenda 21, EU, and U.S.

Is It Time to Get Rid of the EPA?

When I joined the Food and Drug Administration in 1979, I was essentially apolitical and knew next to nothing about federal regulation.

Apple Challenged to Recognize Flaws in Sustainability Standards

Apple CEO Tim Cook is being challenged to stand firm against a controversial trade association’s aggressive campaign to have its members implement costly “sustainability” programs that will do litt

No Signs of Water Pollution from Arkansas Fracking, Feds Report

An exhaustive study by the United States Geological Survey has uncovered no groundwater contamination from natural-gas drilling in the energy-rich Fayetteville Shale in Arkansas.

Issue #83: CO2 Keeps Rising but Temperatures Refuse to Follow

New data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration show atmospheric carbon dioxide levels continue to rise but global temperatures are not following suit.
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