From Banlgadesh Watchdog
Dated 1 February 2012
AL GORE
After crossing the legendary Drake Passage, we came in sight of the Antarctic continent. It is a majestic, otherworldly place. The Antarctic Peninsula, which juts northward toward South America, is lined with ice-covered mountains...
From Deborah Howell: Washington Post Ombudsman
Dated 1 February 2012
Reporters, it’s true, hope this GOP primary goes on for a while. Not for any partisan reason, but because we loved that 19th presidential debate as much as the first -- or would, if we could remember back...
From Think Progress
Dated 31 January 2012
by Al Gore, reposted from the Climate Reality Project After crossing the legendary Drake Passage, we came in sight of the Antarctic continent. It is a majestic, otherworldly place. The Antarctic Peninsula, which juts northward toward South America, is lined...
From Michelle Malkin
Dated 30 January 2012
**Written by Doug Powers
The ultimate goal is to clone Al Gore to serve as a weatherman at every local television station so he can offer the patented Hypocrite-Cast® nightly, but that can’t happen if there are still global...
From Think Progress
Dated 26 January 2012
Former Vice President Al Gore is heading to Antarctica to highlight the extraordinary changes greenhouse pollution is causing even in our most remote continent. When Gore visited Antarctica in 1988, scientists were predicting it could warm more rapidly than the...
From Boston Magazine
Dated 26 January 2012
Those who watched President Obama’s State of the Union address online on Tuesday night may have noticed that the speech was “enhanced” this year with a series of PowerPoint slides that added an Al Gore-like emphasis to Obama’s major policy...
From IPS Inter Press Service
Dated 26 January 2012
Unlike many of the younger democracies around the world, the
United States still does not elect its president by popular
vote. Indeed, a majority of U.S. citizens elected Al Gore to
be president in 2000, but because the U.S. elects...
From The Huffington Post
Dated 25 January 2012
The West Antarctic Peninsula is warming about four times faster than the global average. It is the biggest "canary in the coal mine," signaling one of the largest impacts of climate change for the entire world.