U.S. Supreme Court: Climate Change Litigation May Proceed
U.S. Supreme Court Building
More than two dozen multinational energy companies tried to block a move that sought to hold them accountable for their role in changing the earth’s climate, but last week, the Supreme Court rejected their request.
Does that mean such litigation will ultimately be successful? Of course not. Yet it’s an interesting wrinkle in a drama that is sure to play out over a period of time that is almost certain to exceed my tenure on this planet.
If you’re feeling kind of low and looking for the kind of pick-me-up that only a good 
There is a reason that wind turbines have long blades: the power they generate is proportional to the area they sweep, and, since the area of a circle is pi times the square of its radius, bigger means much better. 
Not since just before the turning point in the Second World War has there been so much public angst about America’s future.
Here’s a reminder that great communicators seldom are completely prosaic in their writing style.
What’s going on here?
As a nation, we tend to do a great deal of hand-wringing about job loss. Given that, it’s strange that there isn’t more concern for the passel of scientists that have been fired from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency over the past two years due to the current administration’s distaste for science, and its efforts to remove it from the play-making process. What makes this that much more bizarre is they have a tendency to 
Climate change will affect many dozens of aspects on life here on Earth, and actually, a few (a slim minority) of those effects will be positive, e.g., longer growing seasons in places like Canada and Russia.
At age 77, 
Acquittal in the Senate. Re-election next November. Resignation. Impeachment, removal, conviction on multiple felonies, prison. Escape with his family to Russia.
