The Green New Deal from Below can contribute to outflanking an authoritarian national government. To resist and eventually overcome such forces, we need to create bastions of what the Polish ...

AOC's Green New Deal is likely the costliest legislation proposed to date. The American Action Forum estimates the final price tag could be as high as $94.4 trillion.

The Green New Deal is a four part program for moving America quickly out of crisis into a secure, sustainable future. Inspired by the New Deal programs that helped us out of the Great Depression of ...

The Green New Deal caps American emissions, but it won’t persuade developing nations to do the same. If we want poorer countries to industrialize without carbon, we’ll need to pay them.

The Green New Deal, which is a congressional resolution without the force of legislation, calls for a “10-year national mobilization” to make the United States carbon-neutral across the economy.

The Green New Deal is big on vision, but sparse on details. For example, it calls for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to 60% below 2010 levels by 2030, with the ultimate goal of reaching net ...

And yet, even the Green New Deal may not be enough. “We can’t just seek to decarbonize America,” Naam said. “The ultimate climate policy is policy that makes it easier for other countries ...

It’s a massive overreach, critics of the Green New Deal say. But any effort to address climate change that is commensurate with the scale of the problem is going to look like an overreach.

Don’t listen to the right wing and corporate lobbyist naysayers: Jeffrey Sachs writes that Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Markey’s Green New Deal Resolution would provide economic ...

The Green New Deal is an economic stimulus concept designed to tackle income inequality and climate change. It’s modeled after President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal package of public ...

Here's an explanation of the Green New Deal and how likely it is to pass in Congress. Question: How did the Green New Deal get its name? Answer: The phrase itself goes back to 2007, when columnist ...