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Members of an Arizona indigenous community suffer cancer and premature death that experts and activists say are directly related to local uranium mines.
Gazprom Curtails Gas Flows to Italy by One Third in Further Cut
JPMorgan’s Josh Younger Explains Why the Bond Market Keeps Getting Shocked
Twitter Shares Slump As Musk Deal Backtrack Sets Scene for Legal Battle
Musk Laughs Off Twitter Lawsuit in Characteristic Meme Fashion
Twitter Assembles Legal Team to Sue Musk Over Dropped Takeover
Religious Group Confirms Mom of Alleged Abe Killer Was a Member
China Lays Out Rules for Managing US Engagement in Asia Pacific
Cost of Living Crisis Hits UK University Students Hard
Top Places to Move if You’re Single and Why It’s Not NYC
Football Super League Replays Clash With UEFA in EU’s Top Court
Red Sox Score 9 Straight, Rally Past Yanks 11-6 for Split
Keeping Putin’s Nuclear Threat From Launching an Arms Race
Europe's Natural-Gas Crisis Is Worse Than It Looks
Boris Johnson’s Fall Is Populism’s Latest Act of Self-Destruction
The Fuel Thefts That AMLO Tried to End Are Getting Worse Again
The US Industrial Complex Is Starting to Buckle From High Power Costs
Putin’s War Threatens Europe’s Ambitious Climate Goals
Abortion Bans Are Limiting What Some Doctors and Med Students Are Taught
For Workers Who Want Abortion Privacy, Staying Quiet Is Only the First Step
Greece Takes Its Drive to Boost LGBTQ Rights up a Notch
Texans Asked to Conserve Electricity on Scorching Temperatures
Japan May Ask People to Cut Back on Natural Gas Next
How the Amusement Park Conquered America
Baby Formula Shortage Worsens As Stock Drops Below 60% In Some States
Salt Lake City Confronts a Future Without a Lake
Crypto Plunge Is Cautionary Tale for Public Pension Funds
BlockFi Investor Prepared for Heavy Losses as FTX Forged Deal
Crypto Exchange CoinFlex Now Seeking to Recover $84 Million
Solar shading and other heating and cooling technologies have made Harvard University’s Science and Engineering Complex one of the world’s most energy efficient.
A mix of high-tech and old-fashioned energy efficiency tactics can deliver carbon-neutral buildings, right now. But the U.S. needs to pick up the pace.
Is it too much to ask Americans to take their foot off the gas and reset their thermostats? On March 18, the International Energy Agency released a 10-point plan for reducing oil use, arguing that advanced economies can readily cut demand by 2.7 million barrels a day in the next four months, an amount large enough to avoid major supply shortages as Russia’s invasion of Ukraine roils the energy market.
The plan’s major prescriptions will look familiar to anyone who recalls the OPEC shocks of the 1970s: reducing speed limits to improve gas mileage, boosting transit use, and discouraging non-essential car and air travel. But its exclusive focus on the transportation sector overlooks the substantial efficiency gains to be had from the built environment: Buildings consume about 40% of the energy used in the U.S. every year.