Global Warming Roundup (The Asheville Tribune) Excerpt: The Army is weighing in on the global warming debate, claiming that climate change is not man-made. [News Source]

R.I. Sen. Whitehouse sees silver lining in demise of global-warming bill (The Providence Journal) WASHINGTON — The Senate’s global-warming bill, many months in the making, is dead for this congress, but one of the senators involved in preparing it says the work wasn’t wasted. [News Source]

China clearly overtakes U.S. as leading emitter of climate-warming gases. China accounts for two-thirds of growth in global greenhouse gas emissions in 2007. [News Source]

Melting Asia. China and India are increasingly keen to be seen to be tackling climate change--though it is dirtier, China is making a more convincing show of action. [News Source]

Is it crunch time for coal? In two years' time, Australia will get an emissions trading system — a system environmentalists say should close down brown-coal-fired power stations forever. The Age. [News Source]

The race for survival. Enlisting endangered species in the fight against global warming is either a brilliant tactical maneuver—or an arrogant abuse of the law. [News Source]

Infested fish may bear scars of global warming. The Alaskan salmon has been a rare success story among exploited fisheries, but locals report that much of the Yukon River population is peppered with 'white spot disease,' or Ich. A crash could be disastrous. [News Source]

Walking on a wire. Los Angeles needs green power. Does it have to tear up the desert to get it? [News Source]

G8 finance chiefs say global warming demands urgent action (AFP via Yahoo! News) World finance chiefs Saturday said urgent action was needed to battle global warming, calling for funds to provide green technology to developing nations to help them reduce emissions. [News Source]