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February 20, 2020 |
Dear Reader,
Some pundits argue we cannot save the planet without stalling economic growth. Yet there is mounting evidence that both environmental and economic goals can be met. At last night's Democratic presidential primary debate, Senator Bernie Sanders and other candidates promoted a Green New Deal as the way to reduce carbon emissions and expand employment opportunities. Several proposals have fallen under that banner. How many jobs would one of them create? What kinds of jobs? Should there be a carbon tax? We have exclusive, detailed data on these questions. |
| Sunya Bhutta, Senior Editor, Audience Engagement @sunyaaa | |
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FROM THE STORE | Ask the Experts: The Environment The fourth eBook in our Ask the Experts series, The Environment tackles questions about the world around us. In these pages, our experts field queries on the weather, natural disasters, natural resources, climate change and unusual phenomena. | | | |
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FROM THE ARCHIVE | Would a Green New Deal Add or Kill Jobs? A shift to renewable energy powered by a carbon tax would create millions of new jobs, but the amount of money it would return to U.S. residents in rebates could vary considerably By Marilyn A. Brown,Majid Ahmadi | December 2019 | | |
QUOTE OF THE DAY "What I tell these [fossil fuel] workers is that the scientists are telling us that if we don't act incredibly boldly within the next six to seven years, there will be irreparable damage done not just to Nevada, not just to Vermont or Massachusetts, but to the entire world." Senator Bernie Sanders at the Democratic primary debate, NBC News | |
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