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» Two Months Later, Arkansas Residents Still Hurting From ExxonMobil Spill
Two Months Later, Arkansas Residents Still Hurting From ExxonMobil Spill
June 3, 2013 More than two months after ExxonMobil's 65-year-old Pegasus pipeline burst and spewed a gusher of thick Canadian tar sands oil through Mayflower, AR, and into a marsh on Lake Conway—the state’s most popular fishing spot—residents are still complaining of health problems and are worried about poisonous impacts on wildlife and the environment. Many locals and some scientists have little faith in the continuous rosy assurances from Exxon and the Unified Command that testing results show the environment is safe and that tar sands oil has not contaminated the lake. Continue reading... | STEVEN COHEN | | The Centrality of the Politics of Energy | The energy policy debate is growing in intensity and it is important to understand its fundamental causes. In my view, there are two main factors to understand: our addiction to energy and the concentration of economic and political power in the energy business. Continue reading... | | MATTHEW STEIN | | Tornado Survival Tips | Though nothing can guarantee absolute safety in the path of a tornado, understanding something about the nature of tornadoes, safety tips for surviving a tornado strike, and which common folklore is to be trusted or ignored, will improve your chances for making the right decision. Continue reading... | | | TOM WEIS | | The Keystone XL Shuffle | Given that we just passed 400 parts per million of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, it is time for every big national environmental group to demand that President Obama extinguish this 485-mile carbon bomb fuse, before it's too late. Continue reading... | | |
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