Sun, Jul 12th, 2009
WASHINGTON -- If the Senate doesn't pass a bill to cut global warming, Democratic Sen. Barbara Boxer says, there will be dire results: droughts, floods, fires, loss of species, damage to agriculture, worsening air pollution and more.
She says there's a huge upside, however, if the Senate does act: millions of clean-energy jobs, reduced reliance on foreign oil and less pollution for the nation's children.
Related stories from top sites:
Barbara Boxer Accused Of Being 'Racial' And 'God Awful'
Jul 2nd, 2009 - The Huffington Post
So, here's the story of how Senator Barbara Boxer got called a racist or whatever during today's climate change hearing. Harry Alford is the head of the National Black Chamber of Commerce...
Industrialized, Developing Countries Agree on Global Warming
Jul 2nd, 2009 - VOA News
U.S. President Barack Obama says industrialized and developing countries have reached a historic consensus on the need for prompt action to deal with global warming. The U.S...
Lifetime relaunches 'Runway' after delay - Chicago Sun
Jul 2nd, 2009 - Chicago Sun-Times
NEW YORK -- Let the sew-off begin: After a massive delay, "Project Runway" has revealed its next batch of aspiring fashion designers. Until now, they lurked in the shadows...
Obama broadens push for climate change pact
Jul 2nd, 2009 - Forbes.com
L'AQUILA, Italy -- Rallying rich and surging nations alike, President Barack Obama wants the world's top polluters to keep driving toward a deal to halt global warming. Nearing six months on the job...
Obama's climate leadership faces test at G8 forum
Jul 2nd, 2009 - Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama, buoyed by a domestic victory on climate policy, faces his first foreign test on the issue next week at a forum that could boost the chances of reaching a U.N...




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