por Mark W. Hendrickson, 30 de Junio de 2008
Colaboraciones nº 2341
por Charles Krauthammer, 4 de Junio de 2008
Colaboraciones nº 2319
por Walter Williams, 14 de Mayo de 2008
Colaboraciones nº 2295
por John Stossel, 11 de Diciembre de 2007
Colaboraciones nº 2083
por Karlyn Bowman, 28 de Noviembre de 2007
Colaboraciones nº 2066
Americans think global warming is real and serious. Poll after poll shows that there are not many climate skeptics left. The issue has received an enormous amount of media attention over the past several years, but it still doesn't rank at or near the top of issues people want the president and Congress to address.  Download PDF
por John Stossel, 26 de Noviembre de 2007
Colaboraciones nº 2064
por Steven F. Hayward, 23 de Noviembre de 2007
Colaboraciones nº 2063
As international celebrity and film star Al Gore prepared to testify about global warming on Capitol Hill on Wednesday, it was already apparent that the hot air may be leaking out of the global-warming balloon.  Download PDF
Colaboraciones nº 2058
As the Kyoto Protocol's 2012 expiration date draws near, a general theme dominates the global conversation: leadership and participation by the United States are critical to the success of whatever climate policy regime succeeds the Kyoto Protocol. Two general policy approaches stand out in the current discussion. The first is national and international greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions trading, often referred to as "cap-and-trade." Cap-and-trade is the most popular idea at present, with several bills circulating in Congress to begin a cap-and-trade program of some kind. The second idea is a program of carbon-centered tax reform--for example, the imposition of an excise tax based on the carbon emissions of energy sources (such as coal, oil, and gasoline), offset by reductions in other taxes. In this paper we will address the strengths and weaknesses of both ideas and the framework by which legislators should evaluate them.  Download PDF
por Steven F. Hayward, 21 de Noviembre de 2007
Colaboraciones nº 2055
The weary and repetitive character of the climate-change debate is masking a number of fundamental changes now taking place that, 20 or 30 years from now, are likely to be recognized as the turning point on the issue.  Download PDF
por John Stossel, 5 de Noviembre de 2007
Colaboraciones nº 2025
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