The International Herald Tribune analyzed differences between the energy policies of the US presidential candidates on the Republican side.
Senator John McCain of Arizona endorses capping gas emissions linked to warming and higher fuel economy standards. Rudolph Giuliani and Mitt Romney, emphasize clean coal and other alternative energy sources. All agree that nuclear power should be expanded. Both evangelical candidates, former Governor Mike Huckabee of Arkansas and Senator Sam Brownback of Kansas, are activists on climate change issues and Brownback has called for increased investment in biofuels.
The Christian Science Monitor released a brief overview of several US presidential candidates' positions on climate change initiatives.
Carbon Tax: Sen. Christopher Dodd.
Cap-and-trade system on...
In New York, reports have linked Senator Hillary Clinton to investments in several ethanol projects owned indirectly by controversial international investor Ron Burkle. The New York Times reported tha...
The Miami Herald published a comparison of the climate change policies of the key remaining US Presidential candidates.
Supporters of energy development funds include: Clinton, Obama, Edwards.
E...
In Brazil, an ethanol plant connected to an investment group including former US President Bill Clinton has been described as providing "degrading" conditions for its field workers. Brazil Renewable E...
A comparison of the Obama and McCain approach to renewable energy was published in the Wall Street Journal. Among highlights: McCain support for renewable energy investment, but record of limited supp...
Garbrook Knowledge Resources announced that it has completed an updated snapshot of the energy positions for the main US presidential and vice presidential candidates, as well as overviews of Democrat...
