As British Prime Minister David Cameron prepared for the announcement of a controversial new fracking law in the UK, Greenpeace activists gave the leader a taste of his own policy early Wednesday when they set up a mock fracking operation at his country estate.
Police were called after the activists, wearing hard hats and day-glo vests, erected security fencing around Cameron's cottage in the Cotswold hamlet of Dean, Oxfordshire. Signs were posted that read: "We apologise for any inconvenience we may cause while we frack under your home," and ordered complaints to be directed to the PM's office.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) intends to rewrite limits on toxic waste from power plants, the...
Last year was Earth's warmest on record, according to an international climate report issued Thursday by...
Emergency workers battled on Sunday to contain an oil spill near a joint Kuwaiti-Saudi oilfield in...
Evidence is piling up that this year's sizzling summer in central and southeastern Europe has decimated...
