Prescott in US to discuss climate change (ePolitix.com) John Prescott has flown to the US to deliver a speech on climate change. After several briefings on the anti-terror raid in London on Friday, the deputy prime is visiting America and Canada to make the case for a united effort to combat global warming. [News Source]

Climate change: Let the Supreme Court decide (New Scientist) Action on climate change has always been left to the politicians - but perhaps not for much longer [News Source]

Climate change: Tearing the Earth apart? (New Scientist) Never mind the weather, climate change could rip up the very fabric of our planet, says [News Source]

Global warming or ordinary weather? (Townsville Bulletin) GLOBAL warming is one of those issues which brook no debate. [News Source]

Pick up the pace on fuel conservation. A nation eager to get somewhere on gas prices, a shrinking supply of oil and global warming is stuck behind a Congress putt-putting along on energy policy like it's out on a leisurely Sunday drive. [News Source]

Curbing global warming. Here's an inconvenient truth for President Bush: His voluntary attack on global warming isn't working. [News Source]

Make greenhouse cuts mandatory. A recent report by the Government Accountability Office found that after several years of operation, two key administration programs aimed at lowering levels of carbon dioxide and other gases linked to global warming have fallen flat. [News Source]

We call it hot air. TV spots produced by global warming skeptics perform a public disservice by distorting facts. [News Source]

Powerful odours from old landfill to create power. In July, a 32-hectare garbage dump will make history as the first landfill in Atlantic Canada to turn its decomposing tires, buses, and food into energy. [News Source]

Nuclear fallout. Jervis Bay will almost certainly be home to a nuclear reactor if Australia moves down the path of adopting nuclear power [News Source]

Nuke fusion reactor gives nation a headstart. A nuclear fusion device will be built in China by the end of the year, which will help scientists try to come to grips with the new source of power before the rest of the world. [News Source]