A Quick Inventory of Good and Bad Trends in the U.S.

Climate change: Congress rejects the agreements reached among 155 countries in Paris a few months ago, broadcasting to the world that the most powerful nation on Earth has essentially no interest in mitigating the effects of global warming. (more…)

My colleague Jon LeSage has just published another edition of his
A reader had a tough time with my piece of 
It sure seems that there is more
From the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC):
Here’s a post intended for physicists like Glenn Doty to comment upon. A reader asks: Say we make a circumnavigating coil of conductor material, wouldn’t you generate a current? I am not into big money investments in risky ventures, but this might turn into something.
Here’s a
Victoria Marugg writes: Hello, Craig. I have a burning question for you that flared up again with today’s NY Times article which is off-handedly
Growing consumer demand and the pressure of legislation have a huge influence on businesses across many industry sectors. They are changing the perception of sustainability, which has moved past being just a hip trend. Today, it is the embodiment of new business thinking, a model that makes companies future-ready and more competitive. After all, production patterns, warehouse operations and goods transportation, these things have a profound impact on the carbon footprint the business world leaves on the nature.