Page 32 - B Environment News Today

Two nonprofit groups, the American Energy Alliance and the Committee to Unleash Prosperity, recently sponsored a nationwide survey of 1,000 likely voters on energy issues.

Tourists and locals were perplexed when the water in a stretch of Venice's Grand Canal glowed bright green recently. A chemical used for water testing was to blame.

President Biden's Democratic allies and environmentalists are attacking his deal with House Republicans to suspend the debt ceiling over the legislation's inclusion of provisions they fear undercut the administration's green energy agenda.

The State Department unveiled a new space diplomacy strategy on Tuesday in a bid to counter efforts by China and Russia to militarize space and challenge U.S. power.

The general consensus among experts seems to be that the next deadly pandemic may very well be airborne, like COVID-19, and that cleaning surfaces, purifying food and water and eliminating mosquitoes won't stop it.

House Republicans are highlighting in their debt limit deal with the White House provisions that would change the country's decades-old environmental laws by ending bureaucratic logjams that stall energy projects for years.

More than two dozen Republican senators on Thursday pressed the Biden administration to rescind new strict vehicle emissions standards that they said overstep the president's authority and impossible higher costs on Americans.

Leadership requires able management of momentous issues, and President Biden is clearly laser-focused on the nation's energy future.

The U.S. on Monday signed a security pact with Papua New Guinea, a strategically important Pacific Island nation of nearly 10 million people north of Australia, where Washington and Beijing are competing for influence in the Indo-Pacific region.

Climate activists waded into Rome's famous Trevi Fountain over the weekend and dumped coal in its water to protest the use of fossil fuels.