Net-Zero Emission Pledges May Not Lead to Full Decarbonization
Examining countries’ net-zero pledges reveals variations and loopholes that will allow for slippage in climate progress.
Think Globally on Climate, Act Locally on Leaf Blowers
Restricting gas-powered leaf blowers can positively affect the health of people and the planet.
Could Financial Disclosures Curb Climate Change?
Climate disclosures—if designed well—can bridge the gap between financial actors and regulatory goals.
Incorporated Standards in a Federal System
When state and local officials incorporate voluntary codes and standards, they still need to watch out for federal preemption.
Yes, Curbing U.S. Fossil Fuel Extraction Does Reduce Climate Pollution
Regulators should use a new model that captures the full impact of fossil fuel extraction to inform climate reforms.
Climate Progress in Glasgow Depends on Domestic Politics
Despite global summits and accords, the solution to climate change rests with individual countries.
Capturing Carbon Emissions
Scholars discuss the possibilities and pitfalls of relying on carbon capture and sequestration.
The Big Apple’s Big Squeeze on Pollution and Landlords
Gotham’s landmark climate ordinance targets landlords but may benefit renters.
Improve the Social Cost of Carbon, Do Not Replace It
Despite some scholars’ criticisms, the social cost of carbon is a useful tool for crafting U.S. climate policy.
Standing Up to Climate Change
The judicial system may need to adapt to allow climate change cases to be heard in court.
Is Private Governance a Viable Alternative to Climate Regulation?
Scholar argues that private governance initiatives offer considerable potential to combat climate change.