By Henry Chu
Dieter Helm of Oxford says climate change policy should focus not on carbon production, but carbon consumption. A tax on carbon-heavy activities places the emphasis where it belongs, he says.
By Louis Sahagun
The Catalina Island Conservancy has been rounding up the herd so females can get a reversible contraceptive vaccine. The goal: Control the size of the herd to keep it and the environment healthier.
By Richard Fausset and Ralph Vartabedian
The finding that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is liable for much of the New Orleans flooding could change how levees are designed nationwide.
By Dennis McLellan
The artists attracted attention for decades by wrapping buildings and with temporary environmental projects such as 'Running Fence' in California in the 1970s and 'The Gates' in New York City in 2005.
By Marc Lifsher and Andrea Chang
The California Energy Commission votes 5-0 in favor of the nation's first efficiency regulations for televisions of up to 58 inches sold in the state. The stricter rules take effect Jan. 1, 2011.
By Martha Groves
Paradise Cove has been ordered by the Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Board to pay only $54,500 of a $1.65-million penalty, a move that has angered a notable environmental group.
By Dan Weikel
UCLA researchers find ultrafine particle emissions are 10 times higher than normal 300 feet from the runway -- a range that includes many homes. The study calls for larger buffers at urban airports.
By Louis Sahagun
Brad Mitzelfelt says the 4,000-acre system would provide jobs in Las Vegas and electricity in San Francisco, but negatively affect the desert's environment.
By DeeDee Correll
Wildlife officials are considering a January-through-April ban on antler gathering to help protect deer and elk from the harassment of humans. Some people chase the animals on ATVs.
By Tiffany Hsu
The company and investors are banking on the unconventional design of its microturbines that can generate energy by capturing breezes from any direction.