neil bhatiya - The Century Foundation

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China’s Green Leap?

Branch Broken by Flood Waters in the Suburbs

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UN Human Development Report and Climate Change Vulnerability

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American Unilateralism I Can Get Behind

HAMM, GERMANY - MAY 23: The Kraftwerk Westfallen coal-burning power plant stands illuminated on May 23, 2011 in Hamm, Germany. The plant, operated by German utilities giant RWE Power AG, was originally built in the 1970s, though two new additions under construction as part of a modernization effort will increase the plant's output by 1,600 Megawatts for a total capacity of 1,884 Megawatts. The future of Germany's energy supply is currently a hot topic of political controversy. The government has pledged to hasten the country's withdrawal from nuclear energy and pledged support for renewable energy sources, including solar parks, wind turbine farms and biomass projects, yet burning coal is and will remain the main means of electricity production for at least many decades to come. (Photo by Lars Baron/Getty Images)

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What Are the Necessary Steps for a Robust Climate Change Treaty?

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The Risky Business of Ignoring Climate Change

Commentary World

Designing an Ideal Water-Sharing Treaty