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Latest Articles
Master stroke
Stranding travelers across the continent as it forged surreal panoramas in the sky, the ash spewed forth by Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull might rank among 21st-century Europe’s most impressive natural disasters, but it didn’t quite register with Dan
Caribou’s Swim rules the pool
By
EUGENIA WILLIAMSON
| April 30, 2010
A wind farm — and a governor’s legacy — hang in the balance
With Governor Carcieri’s second and final term coming to an end, it is time to think about the “L” word — legacy.
Not Easy Being Green
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| April 09, 2010
The ‘new Providence’?
WRNI political reporter and Casa Diablo regular Scott MacKay was the first pundit to make the observation to your superior correspondents in the summer of 2002 that we were “about to witness either the last election of the ‘old Providence’ or the first e
Angel rising. Plus, the IRS blues, after the flood, drilling Obama, and Tiger talk
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| April 09, 2010
It’s the rain and snow, stupid
For those morons who say after a blizzard, “How’s that for global warming!” may we point out that one of the harbingers of climate change is the severity of storms that we experience.
Plus, hard times for the Blackstone
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| April 02, 2010
Cambridge finds it ain't easy being green
The hype leading up to the United Nations Climate Change Congress in Copenhagen last month reached near tsunami proportions, but in the end, the gathering went out like a neap tide.
Greater Boston's Gas-House Gang
By
TOM MEEK
| January 15, 2010
The power of ignorant thinking
Global warming is a lie
Big Fat Whale
By
BRIAN MCFADDEN
| January 01, 2010
Faltering steps forward
As in many other sectors, the green world in 2009 was marked as much by bluster as by tangible positive action.
Going Green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| December 25, 2009
Let's Get Raw
Couldn't score a seat at the Climate Change Conference underway in Copenhagen, but still want to reduce your carbon footprint? Perhaps you need to eat it raw.
Do It Clean Dept.
By
TOM MEEK
| December 18, 2009
Change? What change?
Nice to see Goldman Sachs employee Barack "President" Obama get rolled by Gen. Stanley McChrystal so we can send more troops to Afghanistan on a hopeless mission.
Operation Afghan Tragedy. Plus, getting steamed over global warming and men in tights.
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| December 18, 2009
Youth to power
Bates College junior Robert Friedman will be missing a couple weeks of class in December.
Going Green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| November 27, 2009
We're killing the oceans
I meet world-renowned undersea photojournalist Brian Skerry at Legal Seafoods, across from the New England Aquarium, where he's the explorer in residence. He orders a chicken Caesar salad.
Is it too late to save the seas that sustain us?
By
MIKE MILIARD
| November 20, 2009
Conservation in Copenhagen
In about a month, representatives from almost 200 nations will converge on Copenhagen, Denmark, for what could be the most meaningful meeting on climate change, ever.
Going Green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| November 06, 2009
Interview: Colin Beavan
"In my twenties, I was really concerned with global warming. In my thirties, I was really focused on being a writer."
It's not easy going green
By
TOM MEEK
| October 02, 2009
No new age
Yes, this Boston jazz trio incorporates the sounds of seals, tree frogs, and crickets. Yes, one of them is a working ecologist. Here's why you shouldn't hold that against them.
Earthsound is for real
By
JON GARELICK
| September 25, 2009
No new age
Yes, this Boston jazz trio incorporates the sounds of seals, tree frogs, and crickets. Yes, one of them is a working ecologist. Here's why you shouldn't hold that against them.
Earthsound is for real
By
JON GARELICK
| September 25, 2009
Face off
If you were an ordinary Catholic boy in parochial school, giving nuns as hard a time as you were getting, you probably ended up with the usual stories of ruler-rapped knuckles. If you grew up to be talented playwright John Patrick Shanley, you ended up w
Doubt explores the quicksand of certainty
By
BILL RODRIGUEZ
| September 18, 2009
Which way the wind blows
The venting of wind-power skeptics in the Phoenix piece “ Why wind power blows ” really misses a major point: global warming. When we finally get down to grappling with dangerous climate disruption, all forms of non-carbon emitting power will rise.
Letters to the Boston editor, August 28, 2009
By
BOSTON PHOENIX LETTERS
| August 28, 2009
Letters to the Editor: August 28, 2009
The venting of wind-power skeptics in the Phoenix piece " What's Wrong With Wind Power " (by Deirdre Fulton, August 21) really misses a major point — global warming. When we finally get down to grappling with dangerous climate disruption all forms of
Letters to the Portland Editor
By
PORTLAND PHOENIX LETTERS
| August 28, 2009
Why wind power blows
The world is looking for a no-brainer solution to the 21st century's impending energy crisis, and wind power seems to provide many of the right answers.
Why we shouldn't overload our energy basket with wind eggs
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| August 21, 2009
The Mighty Wind
The Rhode Island recession, among the worst in the country, has become something of a national curiosity: how could such a little state be in such big trouble?
New England is answering Obama's clarion call and beginning to harvest its most viable renewable energy source. In Rhode Island, can Deepwater also blow life into our ailing economy?
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| August 21, 2009
The End of the Long Summer
In this nonfiction treatise about global warming and other ecological dangers, the author details why our environment is in much worse shape than we thought. In this excerpt, Dianne Dumanoski notes that, far from taming Mother Nature, our factories an
Why we must remake our civilization to survive on a volatile Earth
By
DIANNE DUMANOSKI
| July 24, 2009
Review: Moon
Duncan Jones begins his first feature with an infomercial for "Lunar Industries, Ltd" that celebrates Lunar's solution to global warming: strip-mining the surface of the moon for "Helium 3," an isotope that can provide a limitless source of non-pollutin
Duncan Jones's debut is more alienation than Alien
By
PETER KEOUGH
| June 19, 2009
Young energy
"I think we had a major impact on the thinking going on in the Legislature," says Rob Brown, executive director of Opportunity Maine, the non-profit that previously focused on keeping young, educated Mainers in the state, which submitted its own energy-
Galvanizing the troops around efficiency
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| May 22, 2009
Warming up to a green revolution
President Obama's push for a green revolution has inevitably drawn comparisons to President Kennedy's famous call, 48 years ago, for a moon landing.
Action speaks!
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| May 15, 2009
Generation Green
Republicans have a lot to say about the immorality of saddling the next generation with our national debt. But when it comes to leaving them a wrecked, depleted, and rapidly warming planet, they are taking the exact opposite line.
Once derided as tree huggers, eco-friendly youth are now the nation's most powerful (and feared) voting bloc. So why isn't the GOP listening?
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| May 08, 2009
They said what?
GOP leaders have a reputation for shunning science in favor of politics: on stem-cell research, evolution, and of course, climate change. As the global-warming battle heats up, so has their often-nonsensical rhetoric.
Republican lawmakers sound off on global warming
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| May 08, 2009
Happy Arbor Day
Ready for global warming?
Hoopleville
By
DAVID KISH
| April 24, 2009
Sculpt by numbers
Nathalie Miebach's Brookline apartment looks like the home of a very talented madman.
Counting on the Weather
By
IAN SANDS
| March 04, 2009
Saving the earth
Former Green gubernatorial candidate Jonathan Carter's 120 acres in Lexington township will be the first-ever officially designated "carbon sequestration forest." It remains to be seen whether they will also be the only one.
Seeing the climate-change forest for the carbon-storing trees.
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| February 25, 2009
Youth infusion
In DeLeo's restructuring, white, non-Hispanic men older than 45 fell from power in droves.
The surprisingly diverse leaders of team DeLeo. Plus, do environmentalists have reason to worry?
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| February 19, 2009
Friends' Activity
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Anarchistic and self-trained, are street medics the future of first aid?
Medic alert
The Overdub Tampering Committee
How a group of Boston musicians exacted their weird price from the world of online music sharing — without actually doing a thing
May you and Portlandia be very happy together!
O! Lucky you!
Out: Preparing for one H.E.L.L. of a weekend in Cambridge
Protecting your interests
Boston Ballet's 'Simply Sublime'
Road to the city
Moving on with Stephie Coplan & the Pedestrians
Turning the page
On the Cheap: Maximo's Takeout
Another worthy addition to Watertown's culinary arsenal
Why the Republican embrace of just one Catholic issue is the height of hypocrisy
Come to Jesus
Activists rail at the T
Bumpy Ride Dept.
At home with Sharon Van Etten
Lady and her Tramp
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