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CNNMoney: Nuclear renaissance -- not dead yet

Whatever happened to all those new nuclear power plants the country was supposed to build?

New climate change treaty could be ready in 2010, U.N. official says

A new international treaty to combat climate change will not be ready when 40 world leaders meet next month in Copenhagen but may be finished next year, a top United Nations official said Friday in Barcelona.

Senate panel approves climate change bill despite GOP boycott

A Senate committee Thursday approved a major climate change bill despite a boycott by all of the panel's seven Republican members.

Eating animals is making us sick

Like most people, I'd given some thought to what meat actually is, but until I became a father and faced the prospect of having to make food choices on someone else's behalf, there was no urgency to get to the bottom of things.

Democrats push green energy agenda

Top Democrats put the issue of climate change back in the spotlight Tuesday, debating legislation to cut greenhouse gas emissions while announcing $3.4 billion in new clean energy funds.

30 jobs that pay $80,000

Let's be honest: Sometimes you don't care about the job -- you just care about the salary.

32 planets discovered outside solar system

Thirty-two planets have been discovered outside Earth's solar system through the use of a high-precision instrument installed at a Chilean telescope, an international team announced Monday.

Flood warning for drought-hit East Africa

Heavy rains triggered by El Nino weather patterns could potentially prove devastating for east African nations that have been water-starved for months, the United Nations has warned.

Is autism genetic? Researchers zero in on an answer

Alisa Rock, whose 10-year-old son Connor has autism, says parents of autistic children often align themselves with one of two camps: There are those who believe that genes cause the disorder, and those firmly convinced that environmental factors are to blame.

Physicist held in France over 'terror links'

A man arrested in France on suspicion of links to terrorist organizations is a physicist who was working with the agency known for being home of the Large Hadron Collider -- the world's most powerful particle accelerator.

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