Good War vs. Great Society
Which will Obama choose?
Which will Obama choose?
Last week, I inadvertently found myself back in second grade. This is how it happened.
The continent has the opportunity to take the path of the future.
What the Japanese elections mean for the country’s foreign policy.
What the CIA might have said…
Public relations…for countries?
The new energy bill would strip EPA of its power and let polluters take the reins with a market-based system.
At stake in El Salvador’s movement to ban mining is the question of whether private interests can trump national sovereignty.
Oil companies and the Nigerian military are attempting to maintain control of what will soon be one-quarter of U.S. oil imports.
Join us for a briefing on HR 2454 to discuss what the legislation entails, what it lacks, and how it can be improved.
Confirmed experts:
Michael Wara, Stanford University Law School
David Bookbinder, Chief Climate Counsel, Sierra Club
Cecil Corbin-Mark, WeACT for Environmental Justice
Margaret E. Sheehan, lead partner, EcoLaw
Richard Sweeney, Resources for the Future
The discussion will be moderated by Daphne Wysham, co-director of IPS’ Sustainable Energy & Economy Network.
This event is sponsored by Friends Committee on National Legislation, Friends of the Earth, Indigenous Environmental Network, the Institute for Policy Studies, and MoveOn.org.
What’s at stake is perhaps the largest transfer of resources from the global south to the north in history.
The United States must help poor countries deal with the impact of climate change.
Slavery may have ended officially in the United States in 1865, but it has continued in practice to this very day.
To deal with big crises, we have to think big, and that means starting with our cities.
The risk of proliferation has made abolitionists out of the sternest of Cold Warriors.