How climate change can become a bipartisan issue in the Biden era New Atlanticist by Larry Luxner
U.S. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi holds a news conference with House Democrats to unveil a plan to cut nearly 90% of greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Building REUTERS/Leah Millis
Fighting climate change should not become a partisan issue, said US Senator Chris Coons, a Democrat from Delaware who co-chairs the fourteen-member Bipartisan Senate Climate Solutions Caucus.
Coons was speaking at the Atlantic Council’s virtual “Common Ground on Climate Bipartisan Summit,” which took place as part of the Council’s 2021 Global Energy Forum. The event was moderated by CNN political commentator Van Jones and former Senator Kelly Ayotte, a Republican who previously represented the state of New Hampshire.
Kerry, McCarthy talk climate at mayors conference - Governors Wind Energy Coalition
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The Energy 202: Biden under pressure to stop utility shutoffs during pandemic
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By Alison Rowat Senior politics and features writer
The Sunday Show begins its run on February 7 EVERY Sunday since the start of the year, viewers of the BBC’s Politics Scotland have been watching something of a broadcast beauty parade. In place of former anchor Gordon Brewer we have seen a changing line-up that includes Gary Robertson, presenter of BBC Radio Scotland’s Good Morning Scotland (GMS), political correspondents Andrew Kerr and Linsey Bews, and Martin Geissler of The Nine. Though the programmes were never called “auditions” you could be forgiven for thinking that is exactly what they were. The BBC has form in this area, after all. Two years ago, when it came to finding a replacement for David Dimbleby as the host of Question Time, at least six presenters were reportedly tried out, including Kirsty Wark, Nick Robinson and Mishal Husain.