In Copenhagen, solar industry groups release report saying a ramp-up of solar would reduce CO2 emissions by 1 billion tons, create 6.3 million jobs.

Sudden change of plans from leaders of two of the biggest emitters in the world could signal the likelihood of a climate deal to be reached at Copenhagen.

In the spirit of the season, while we still have seasons, that is.

While it's not news to most of us who work in or follow international conservation, Peru's El Comercio newspaper ran a story today about how only 8 park rangers patrol Alto Purús National Park. Alto Purús is the largest national park in Peru.

With banks lending no money, it's big news that San Francisco-based SunRun will be offering Colorado homeowners solar-power leases for as little as $1,000 down.

Just as the environmental community can be split on climate change, businesses interests can't be painted with the same brush either. To wit: In the last week, two major utilities left the U.S. Chamber of Commerce because of its stance on climate change.

A study about attitudes toward drilling for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge sheds some light on how conservationists might influence public opinion in favor of climate change legislation.

The Peruvian government has incorporated a number of communities into a new national reserve without their consultation, even though the tribes already possessed legal titles to their properties.

A recent studied published by Nature Geoscience shows that the damage caused from human activities such as global warming and the commercial farming industry is as severe as the erosion that would be caused by a glacier tearing up the land.

The ethanol industry group, Growth Energy, is mounting a campaign to push for all fuel sold in the United States be labeled with a country of origin label (COOL), so consumers can be better informed about where their money is going after they swipe their