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Blue Sky for TRI?
CSB Reschedules W.VA. Meeting After Bayer Secrecy Demands
A public meeting regarding the U.S. Chemical Safety Board's investigation of the August 2008 explosion at Bayer CropScience which killed two workers, originally scheduled for March 19, was postponed to April 23, 2009.
Leahy, Cornyn Introduce FOIA Exemption-Flagging Bill
Attorney General Sets Openness as Standard for Fed Info
Pitfalls And Challenges Await Those Who Cover Climate Future
By BUD WARD
"Generational."
The term comes to mind in the context of the global climate change challenges and opportunities we all face.
Transmission Superhighway May Carry Coal Power to Northeast
Author contact information: David Sassoon
IPCC Plans Study of Climate Extremes
"OSLO -- A proposed U.N. study of climate extremes will be a practical guide for tackling natural disasters and fill a gap in past reports focused on the gradual effects of global warming, experts said.
"Federal Judge Says No to Modified Crops on U.S. Refuge Land"
WASHINGTON -- In a court case with potential impact in Missouri and across the country, a federal judge in Delaware ruled today that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife should not have permitted farming with genetically modified crops on a national wildlife refuge. U.S. District Judge Gregory Sleet wrote that the Fish and Wildlife agency erred by failing to conduct environmental studies to determine whether farming with genetically modified crops at the Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge in Delaware was compatible with conservation and habitat preservation. Bill Lambrecht reports for the St.
"Antibiotics Pose Concern for Ethanol Producers"
"The ethanol industry must be wondering where the bottom is. Profits are slim or non-existent and about 20 percent of all U.S. plants are shut down. In addition, ethanol's main by-product, which is sold as livestock feed, has raised potential food safety concerns.