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TOPIC | Global Climate Change
53yr Old Woman, Looks 25
53yr Old Mom publishes 1 simple wrinkle trick that has angered doctors.
www.ConsumerLifestyleMag.com
53yr Old Mom publishes 1 simple wrinkle trick that has angered doctors.
www.ConsumerLifestyleMag.com
53-Year-Old Mom Looks 27
Follow this 1 weird tip and remove 20 years of wrinkles in 21 days.
SmartConsumerMagazine.com
Follow this 1 weird tip and remove 20 years of wrinkles in 21 days.
SmartConsumerMagazine.com
Sierra Club calls on Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. to stop using coal to generate electricity
Published: Fri, May 18, 2012
Sierra Club members called on Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. to phase out its coal power plants and use more renewable energy such as wind. Meanwhile, the state's largest utility's parent, OGE Energy Corp., held its annual shareholder meeting in Oklahoma City. Read More
Retired Marine general explains to The Oklahoman the importance of energy independence
Published: Fri, May 18, 2012
Retired Marine Maj. Gen. Anthony Jackson is urging the country to move away from foreign oil as a way to change the way it deals with conflict in the Middle East. Read More
Group opposes sister city plan between Edmond, Russian city over communism
Updated: Tue, May 15, 2012
People angry about plans for Edmond to embrace Engles, Russia, as a sister city protested the effort Monday, saying the community is communist. Despite opposition from about 15 people, Edmond City Council members unanimously approved a joint proclamation between Edmond and Engles for the development of a sister-city... Read More
Oklahoma Sen. Jim Inhofe writes book on 'hoax' of global warming
Updated: Mon, Feb 27, 2012
WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe years ago declared man-made global warming a hoax and more recently declared victory over his opponents in that long-running debate.
Still, the Oklahoma Republican believes his work is not done.
Next week, the senator said his plans for the book's introduction include... Read More
Oklahoma bill to let students consider alternative theories advances
Updated: Tue, Feb 21, 2012
OKLAHOMA CITY -- A House committee on Tuesday approved a measure that would allow students to explore alternative theories on controversial areas such as evolution and global warming.
House Bill 1551 would still require that students learn required material on those topics, but would allow them to look at... Read More
Questions for GOP candidates
Updated: Sat, Sep 3, 2011
WASHINGTON — Wednesday's Republican "debate" in California will not resemble the 1858 Lincoln-Douglas debates, in which one candidate spoke for 60 minutes, the other responded for 90 minutes, and his opponent had 30 minutes for rebuttal. Still, today's debates can illuminate. So, some questions.
For Mitt... Read More
New METRO Transit CNG and hybrid buses hit the streets
Published: Thu, Apr 14, 2011
Two new bus technologies -- compressed natural gas (CNG) and electric hybrid -- were introduced to the METRO Transit fleet this month as part of an ongoing effort to improve air quality while evaluating their strengths and weakness in our service region. Read More
U.S. Sen. Inhofe leads Republican boycott against climate change bill
Published: Tue, Nov 3, 2009
WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe led a Republican boycott Tuesday of a key committee to force a more complete analysis of a sweeping climate change bill.
After opening up the session, Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, appealed to the Oklahoma Republican... Read More
Hot environmental trend is heating up backyard grills, barbecue expert says
Updated: Mon, Sep 21, 2009
Grilling can be more environmentally friendly, thanks to barbecue expert Rick Browne. He has put together a list of simple tips for "going green” when it comes to cooking on the grill. Browne, who lives in Washington state, is the author of five books on barbecuing, including his newest, "The Best Barbecue on... Read More
OSU researchers saying Bermuda is plant of future
Updated: Mon, Sep 21, 2009
STILLWATER — At a party, Bermuda grass would be that loud-mouthed guest rooted to your sofa long after all the drinks are gone. But the fact that the grass — widely used in Oklahoma lawns — won't dry up or die off without a fight may make it a prime candidate to thrive in a world with rising temperatures,... Read More
Carbon is cash crop for Oklahoma farmers
Updated: Mon, Sep 21, 2009
LOYAL — State farmers are being enlisted in the global warming fight, and new programs seek to help them make money in the process. You can see the results here at Bill Pope's farmland in Loyal, northwest of Kingfisher. In addition to sprouting cash crops, this rolling prairie also drinks in carbon dioxide. No... Read More
Better fuel economy is the tip the iceberg for reducing CO2
Updated: Tue, Sep 15, 2009
I'm really sick of it.
For whatever reason, at least when it comes to new vehicles, governments have honed in on fuel economy as their eco target. Important, yes, but sadly, just one very tiny piece of the puzzle.
Since climate change is top of mind, and carbon dioxide is linked to it, governments want to... Read More
Oklahoma lawmaker Frank Lucas defends trip
Updated: Wed, Oct 15, 2008
OKLAHOMA CITY - Oklahoma Congressman Frank Lucas is defending a trip to the Galapagos Islands after the television news show "Inside Edition" called it "the trip of a lifetime on your dime."
Lucas, a Republican, was among five members of the House Committee on Science and Technology who went to the islands in... Read More
Palin's statements on climate change murky
Updated: Fri, Sep 12, 2008
FORT WAINWRIGHT, Alaska (AP) -- Vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin's assertion that she believes humans contribute to global warming - made in her first major interview since joining the Republican ticket - is more definitive than her previous statements. Palin said she didn't disagree with scientists... Read More
Pope expresses worry about climate change
Updated: Sat, Jul 12, 2008
ABOARD THE PAPAL PLANE (AP) -- Pope Benedict XVI said Saturday he wants to wake up consciences on climate change during his pilgrimage in Australia.
Benedict also told reporters while flying to Sydney to start a 10-day visit that he would work for "healing and reconciliation with the victims" of sexual... Read More
Key developing nations reject G-8 climate plan
Updated: Wed, Jul 9, 2008
TOYAKO, Japan (AP) -- China, India and other energy-guzzling developing nations on Wednesday rejected key elements of a global warming strategy embraced by President Bush and leaders of wealthy nations. And the U.N's top climate official dismissed the G-8 goals as insignificant.
The sharp criticism... Read More
Developing economies don't back G-8 climate goal
Updated: Tue, Jul 8, 2008
TOYAKO, Japan (AP) -- A joint gathering of major developed and developing nations on Wednesday agreed that climate change was "one of the great global challenges of our time" and pledged to back a United Nations effort to conclude new climate pact by 2009. The major economies said they supported longterm... Read More
G-8 summit opens with spotlight on aid for Africa
Updated: Mon, Jul 7, 2008
RUSUTSU, Japan (AP) -- Aid for Africa - and whether enough was coming from the world's major economic powers - was in the spotlight Monday as the Group of Eight nations met with seven African leaders at its annual summit.
Activists have accused some G-8 countries, particularly France, Canada and Italy,... Read More
Cities Switch Off Lights for Earth Hour
Updated: Sun, Mar 30, 2008
CHICAGO (AP) -- From the Sydney Opera House to Rome's Colosseum to the Sears Tower's famous antennas in Chicago, floodlit icons of civilization went dark Saturday for Earth Hour, a worldwide campaign to highlight the threat of climate change.
The environmental group WWF urged governments, businesses and... Read More
Western Antarctic Ice Chunk Collapses
Updated: Wed, Mar 26, 2008
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A chunk of Antarctic ice about seven times the size of Manhattan suddenly collapsed, putting an even greater portion of glacial ice at risk, scientists said Tuesday.
Satellite images show the runaway disintegration of a 160-square-mile chunk in western Antarctica, which started Feb.... Read More
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