
Coal Survival Depends on the EPA’s Carbon-Pollution Standards for Future Power Plants
The Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed carbon-pollution standards for future power plants would provide a path for cleaner coal-powered electricity.
Contributor
The Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed carbon-pollution standards for future power plants would provide a path for cleaner coal-powered electricity.
Robert Sussman provides analysis of Reps. Dingell and Boucher’s climate change bill and offers suggestions for improvement.
Part three of a three-part series from Robert Sussman on challenges and solutions for air quality after the U.S. Court of Appeals’ decision on the Clean Air Interstate Rule.
Part two of a three-part series from Robert Sussman on challenges and solutions for air quality after the U.S. Court of Appeals’ decision on the Clean Air Interstate Rule.
Part one of a three part series from Robert Sussman on challenges and solutions for air quality after the U.S. Court of Appeals’ decision on the Clean Air Interstate Rule.
Tackling climate change will require the U.S. and China to move beyond their historic impasse on reducing emissions, explain Hachigian and Sussman.
Jumpstarting demonstration of carbon capture-and-storage systems for coal-fired power plants through an early deployment fund is essential to combat climate change, says Robert Sussman.
A substitute to the Lieberman-Warner Climate Security Act introduced by Sen. Barbara Boxer is a major step forward in promoting advanced energy technologies.
Rising oil and gas prices are inevitable until we take meaningful steps to reduce demand, writes Robert Sussman, but those steps must include relief for cash-strapped Americans.
Bush predicts disaster if we comply with Supreme Court ruling and existing environmental laws, scoffs Robert Sussman.
Report from Ken Berlin and Robert Sussman explains how to maximize carbon capture and storage under the Lieberman Warner global warming bill.
Despite a Court-issued directive to develop a plan for regulating greenhouse gas emissions, Johnson goes back to square one, writes Robert Sussman.