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A rice grower in Pa Pua, Laos, scoops snails from his rice paddy. Reaction is building against policies in the United States and Europe to promote ethanol and similar fuels, with political leaders from poor countries contending these fuels are driving up food prices and starving poor people.
(Photo: Justin Mott / The New York Times)

Dems Rip EPA
for Axing Official

More Choice for Women
Means More Sustainability

Arizona's Solar
Aspirations in Peril

US Consumers Rank Last
in World Survey of Green Habits

Climate Change
Harder on Women

Barbara Spencer:
Small Farmers Have Huge Stake
in Farm Bill Debate

Nomi Prins:
It's the Profits Stupid!

Carbon Emissions:
Catch Them if You Can

Alaska Legislature Shops for
Oil-Friendly Polar Bear Science

Russian Scientist Discovers
Gassy Permafrost

Hundreds Stage
Anti-Pollution March in China

Rainforest Seeds
Revive Lost Paradise

Dawn of an
Energy Famine

Oxygen-Poor Ocean Zones
Are Growing

Monsanto's
Harvest of Fear

White House Blocking Rule to
Protect Endangered Whale

Shell to Exit
Wind Project

Craig McInnes:
Feeling the Pain of the Carbon Tax

Christian Parenti:
What Nuclear Renaissance?

Rockefellers Call for
Change at Exxon Mobil

Climate Change Hitting
Arctic Faster, Harder

Ken Ward:
Earth Day Preachin'


05.09.08


A truck passes the US Capitol during a caravan of trucks protesting gas prices, in Washington on April 10, 2008. On April 1, in a wave of defiance, truck drivers on the New Jersey Turnpike, faced with $4 per gallon diesel fuel, slowed down, shut down and started honking.
(Photo: Molly Riley / Reuters)

Bill Extends US
Labor Law to Marianas

NLRB Seeks Order to
Force Massey to Rehire
Union Workers

In Food Price Crunch,
More Americans Seek Help

May Day Becomes an Annual
Tradition for Immigrant
and Workers' Rights

Arizona Debates Relaxing
Rules on Teen Labor Safety

Strike Hits
GM Plant

Service Sector
Growing Again

Tomato Pickers Say
Burger King Spies on Allies

May Day Rally Highlights
Connection Between Labor,
Immigrant Causes

For Striking Factory Workers,
US-First Pledge Falls Flat

Our
Memorial Day

Gerry Hudson:
Negotiate Green to
Protect Working People

Economy Likely Shed
80,000 Jobs in April

Child Labor Cases
Uncovered in China

Foreclosures Spike 112 Percent -
No End in Sight


The children of Lori Piestewa, the first American woman to die in the war, and the first Native American woman ever to die in combat on foreign soil, attended a sunrise tribute at the foot of Piestewa Peak. The US Board on Geographic Names voted to rename Squaw Peak in Arizona for Lori Piestewa.
(Photo: indianz.com)

Nicaragua:
Working for Safety Despite
Abortion Ban

Anita Sarah Jackson:
Maternal Profiling

Dana Goldstein:
Pro-Choice Candidates
Fight for Senate Seats

Peggy Drexler
Mother's Day Forecast:
I'll Embrace an Empty Nest

Anna Greer:
Passive Voices

 


Eli Wright, 26, who was a medic in Iraq in 2003 and 2004, and remains on active duty while awaiting a medical discharge, said his symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder began after his tour ended and have worsened since then.
(Photo: Niko J. Kallianiotis /
The New York Times)

Judge Orders EPA to Hurry
on Carbon Monoxide

Better Health Care Sought
for Detained Immigrants

Ten Million Children Worldwide
Die From Lack of Health Care

Democratic and Republican
Health Care Plans Offer
Clear Choices

Groups File Legal Action
for EPA to Stop Sale of
Nano-Silver Products

Study Lists Top
Smog-Polluted Cities

 

© : t r u t h o u t 2008

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