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Copy Link President Biden has set a goal of making the U.S. carbon neutral by 2050, which will require steeper emissions cuts than the U.S. has ever achieved. To reach it, coal power would have to wane into a footnote, replaced by renewables like solar and wind.  (Alex Wong/Getty Images) In a flurry of first-week executive orders, President Biden sent a definitive message that his administration would move faster on climate change than any before. Now, the question is whether it will be fast enough. Scientists warn that the coming decade will be critical for slowing heat-trapping emissions, ...

Greg Dotson is assistant professor of law at the University of Oregon School of Law. Credit University of Oregon Greg Dotson has accepted the position of Chief Counsel for the US Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. The committee has legislative jurisdiction over national climate change policy. Dotson teaches environmental law and climate change law at the UO Law School and is a nationally recognized expert on environmental law. Tags: 

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Now, U.S. companies must cut the production and use of hydrofluorocarbons by 85 percent over the next 15 years

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Versailles, Kentucky, cattle farmer Greg Dotson wanted to close out 2020 on a positive note, so he did.  "I thought, what do I have that I could raise some money with and do some good?" said Dotson. He didn't have to look far, according to a report by WLEX 18. The answer was on his Woodford County farm. Dotson decided to sell $5 raffle tickets for a chance to win a quarter beef. He says all the money would go to the winner's charity of choice. "I was originally thinking if I could get $800 to $1,000, it would be pretty neat to gather up over a week's period."