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"High Court Blocks States' Lawsuit Over Coal Plant Emissions" [1]

"The Supreme Court ruled [Monday] that six states cannot, for now, try to limit emissions of greenhouse gases under federal common law. The court ruled 8-0 -- Justice Sonia Sotomayor was recused -- that the Clean Air Act and the Obama administration's efforts to regulate emissions had displaced the states' federal common law argument."

Source: Greenwire [2], 06/21/2011

DEADLINE: The John Alexander Project's Above the Fray Fellowship [3]

This 5-6 month fellowship is for US-based radio journalists with 5-7 years' experience. Pitch an under-reported story from anywhere in the world. You'll spend about two months in the field, with additional time prepping and editing at NPR in Washington, DC. Apply by Apr 18, 2025.

DEADLINE: Evert Clark / Seth Payne Award for a Young Science Journalist [4]

The Evert Clark/Seth Payne Award recognizes outstanding reporting and writing in any field of science by science writers age 30 or younger. Winner will receive $1,000 and expenses to attend the annual ScienceWriters meeting. Deadline: June 30 annually.

"Analysis: Ethanol Grown Up, Will Withstand Subsidy Loss" [5]

"The U.S. ethanol industry is growing up. Moves in Washington to start weaning producers off government support are not expected to stunt a sector that had often been perceived as too fragile to withstand the travails of market forces."

Source: Reuters [6], 06/20/2011

"Chemical Suicides, Popular in Japan, Are Increasing in the U.S." [7]

"In Japan it is known as detergent suicide, a near-instant death achieved by mixing common household chemicals into a poisonous cloud of gas. By some counts, more than 2,000 people there have taken their own lives, inhaling the gas — in most cases hydrogen sulfide — in cars, closets or other enclosed spaces. The police now say they are seeing an increasing number of similar suicides in the United States."

Source: NY Times [8], 06/20/2011

"Missouri River Flooding: Past Adds To Fears" [9]

The Missouri River flooding confronting Iowans is "a historic double punch expected to continue at least into August and one that worries even the most battle-hardened veterans of previous flood fights."

Source: DesMoines Register [10], 06/20/2011

"Amid Texas Drought, High-Stakes Battle Over Water" [11]

"The current drought, drier than any other October-through-May stretch in Texas history, has heightened the stakes in an already contentious long-term planning battle over water from these lakes, which feed the lower Colorado River as it runs southeast to the Gulf of Mexico. It has pitted fast-growing cities like Austin, which depend on the water for drinking and recreation, against rice farmers near the Gulf, who need vast amounts of water for irrigation."

Source: Texas Tribune [12], 06/20/2011

"Extreme Weather Moves on To Agenda" [13]

"The first six months of 2011 have brought image after image of human misery and ecological upheaval. Droughts, wildfires, twisters, floods, heat waves, extreme blizzards — just about every natural disaster you can imagine has hit just about every place on the planet."

Source: Toronto Star [14], 06/20/2011

Gas Industry Coloring Book Promotes Drilling With Kids: No Gray Crayon [15]

"When the energy industry publishes a coloring book, there is no crayon needed to see the shades of gray."

Source: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette [16], 06/20/2011

Coloroado Tests Whether Drilling and Suburbia Can Coexist [17]

From his deck, Bob Arrington can hear the rustle of aspens and the chirp of birds. He can see the golf course; Battlement Mesa, still spring green, to the south; and Roan Plateau, pink and tan, to the north. Soon he may also be able to see a drilling rig — right near the sixth hole."

Source: Denver Post [18], 06/20/2011

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Links
[1] https://www.sej.org/headlines/high-court-blocks-states-lawsuit-over-coal-plant-emissions [2] http://www.nytimes.com/gwire/2011/06/20/20greenwire-high-court-blocks-states-lawsuit-over-coal-pla-60218.html [3] https://www.sej.org/calendar/deadline-john-alexander-project-above-fray-fellowship [4] https://www.sej.org/calendar/evert-clark-seth-payne-award-young-science-journalist [5] https://www.sej.org/headlines/analysis-ethanol-grown-will-withstand-subsidy-loss [6] http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/06/17/us-usa-ethanol-analysis-idUSTRE75G6FD20110617 [7] https://www.sej.org/headlines/chemical-suicides-popular-japan-are-increasing-us [8] http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/19/us/19chemical.html [9] https://www.sej.org/headlines/missouri-river-flooding-past-adds-fears [10] http://www.desmoinesregister.com/article/20110619/NEWS/106190343/River-s-past-adds-to-fears [11] https://www.sej.org/headlines/amid-texas-drought-high-stakes-battle-over-water [12] http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/19/us/19ttwater.html [13] https://www.sej.org/headlines/extreme-weather-moves-agenda [14] http://www.thestar.com/news/insight/article/1010988--extreme-weather-moves-on-to-agenda [15] https://www.sej.org/headlines/gas-industry-coloring-book-promotes-drilling-kids-no-gray-crayon [16] http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/11170/1154547-28.stm [17] https://www.sej.org/headlines/coloroado-tests-whether-drilling-and-suburbia-can-coexist [18] http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_18304843 [19] https://www.sej.org/search_results [20] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4150 [21] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4147 [22] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4148 [23] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4149 [24] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4152 [25] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4153 [26] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4154 [27] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4155 [28] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4900