…nature produces considerably more CO2 than man. Thus, for reasons detailed below, referring to CO2 as “carbon pollution” is highly misleading. First, the phrase “carbon pollution” is scientifically inaccurate because…

…In fact, the nation’s worst four cities for ozone pollution, worst five cities for year-round particle pollution, and worst two cities for short-term particle pollution are all in California. There…

…vehicles emit local pollution due to road, tire, and brake wear, and these forms of pollution are worse in electric vehicles than standard cars. Per a 2016 paper in the…

…energy pollution, much less its overall pollution. This may not be enough to make any practical difference to the environment. Moreover, it may be overwhelmed by another factor that is…

…at odds with numerous facts about pollution, regulations, and the economics of energy. Environmental Trends Contrary to AOC’s allegation that the U.S. doesn’t prioritize the environment, the nation’s air has…

…worst case scenario outlined by climate experts just four years ago.” • “Extra pollution in China and the U.S. account for more than half the increase in emissions last year.”…

…pollution explains it. Yet, the authors of this paper overlooked this matter, as did certain journalists. Plastic is not evenly distributed in the oceans, and thus, concentrations are higher in…

…more environmentally friendly choice than so-called green alternatives like paper bags and reusable cotton totes. Thus, when governments outlaw plastic bags to “improve the environment,” they actually create more pollution….

…healthcare, Medicare, global warming, pollution, and Social Security. For instance, voters were asked: Do you think the federal government spends more money on social programs, such as Medicare, education, and…

…Facebook page: “Global warming pollution has melted the Arctic and created a lake at the top of the North Pole sea ice.” • Forbes: “Melting Polar Ice Cap Created A…

…range of issues, the poll consisted of questions about government spending, the national debt, taxes, healthcare, hunger, global warming, pollution, energy, and Social Security. Each question focused on a central…

…Security, energy, hunger, pollution, and the national debt. For instance, voters were asked: “On average, who would you say pays a greater portion of their income in federal taxes: The…

…of 23 questions about education, healthcare, taxes, government spending, global warming, Social Security, energy, hunger, pollution, and the national debt. Overall, the majority of voters gave the correct answer to…

…regulations on productivity via their impact on innovation activity.” raising the costs of energy—which, per the textbook Introduction to Air Pollution Science—harms “public health and economic prosperity.” As an example…