NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Exxon, Apple and other corporate giants will have to disclose all their emissions under California's new climate laws – that will have a global impact

  • Written by Lily Hsueh, Associate Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Arizona State University
imageMarathon Petroleum Corporation's Los Angeles refinery, California's largest producer of gasoline. David McNew/Getty Images

Many of the world’s largest public and private companies will soon be required to track and report almost all of their greenhouse gas emissions if they do business in California – including emissions from their...

Read more: Exxon, Apple and other corporate giants will have to disclose all their emissions under...

More Articles ...

  1. Supreme Court to hear arguments in key case about gerrymandering
  2. Is Taiwan a country or not?
  3. How 'nones' − the religiously unaffiliated − are finding meaning, purpose and spirituality in psychedelic churches
  4. Claudia Goldin’s Nobel Prize win is a victory for women in economics − and the field as a whole
  5. Why more school counselors and psychologists alone won't solve America's mental health crisis among students
  6. Spicy food might burn in the moment, but it likely won't harm your health in the long term
  7. Cancer in kids is different from cancer in grown-ups – figuring out how could lead to better pediatric treatments
  8. Why Al-Aqsa remains a sensitive site in Palestine-Israel conflict
  9. Today's white working-class young men who turn to racist violence are part of a long, sad American history
  10. Glacial lake outburst floods in Alaska and the Himalayas show evolving hazards in a warming world
  11. Are people born with good balance? A physical therapist explains the systems that help keep you on your toes
  12. Hamas assault echoes 1973 Arab-Israeli war – a shock attack and questions of political, intelligence culpability
  13. The Israel-Hamas war: No matter who loses, Iran wins
  14. Iranian Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi, in prison for speaking up against human rights violations, has been a voice for women for almost two decades
  15. Bison are sacred to Native Americans − but each tribe has its own special relationship to them
  16. Often in error but still seductive: Why we can't quit election polls
  17. 20 years after the publication of 'Purple Hibiscus,' a generation of African writers have followed in Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's footsteps
  18. The pope's new letter isn't just an 'exhortation' on the environment – for Francis, everything is connected, which is a source of wonder
  19. Why the UAW union's tough bargaining strategy is working
  20. Health on the ballot as Argentina poised to elect 'anarcho-capitalist' bent on slashing social protections
  21. Calling the war in Ukraine a 'tragedy' shelters its perpetrators from blame and responsibility
  22. The splendid life of Jimmy Carter – 5 essential reads
  23. Supreme Court is increasingly putting Christians' First Amendment rights ahead of others' dignity and rights to equal protection
  24. The 'Zoom effect' and the possible link between videochatting and appearance dissatisfaction
  25. How a disgruntled scientist looking to prove his food wasn't fresh discovered radioactive tracers and won a Nobel Prize 80 years ago
  26. The Green Revolution is a warning, not a blueprint for feeding a hungry planet
  27. Cell death is essential to your health − an immunologist explains when cells decide to die with a bang or take their quiet leave
  28. China's WeChat is all-encompassing but low-key − a Chinese media scholar explains the Taoist philosophy behind the everything app's design
  29. Making 'movies' at the attosecond scale helps researchers better understand electrons − and could one day lead to super-fast electronics
  30. LGBTQ+ Americans feel they are just getting by in retirement and face greater financial risks
  31. Do 'sputnik moments' spur educational reform? A rhetoric scholar weighs in
  32. Death of the Armenian dream in Nagorno-Karabakh was predictable but not inevitable
  33. Birds, worms, rabbits: Francis of Assisi was said to have loved them all – but today's pet blessings on his feast day might have seemed strange to the 13th century saint
  34. Tenacious curiosity in the lab can lead to a Nobel Prize – mRNA research exemplifies the unpredictable value of basic scientific research
  35. Being told where their blood ends up encourages donors to give again – new research
  36. Where the Supreme Court stands on banning books
  37. Navigating the risks and benefits of AI: Lessons from nanotechnology on ensuring emerging technologies are safe as well as successful
  38. How do astronomers know the age of the planets and stars?
  39. Pope Francis has appointed 21 new cardinals – an expert on medieval Christianity explains what it means for the future of the Catholic Church
  40. There's a thriving global market in turtles, and much of that trade is illegal
  41. Psychedelics plus psychotherapy can trigger rapid changes in the brain − new research at the level of neurons is untangling how
  42. Feinstein's death raises the question: How are vacant Senate seats filled?
  43. Lost in the coffee aisle? Navigating the complex buzzwords behind an 'ethical' bag of beans is easier said than done
  44. Government shutdowns hurt federal worker morale, long after paychecks resume − especially for those considered 'nonessential'
  45. Tropical climates are the most biodiverse on Earth − but it's not only because of how warm and wet they are
  46. Your microbes live on after you die − a microbiologist explains how your necrobiome recycles your body to nourish new life
  47. Sea glass, a treasure formed from trash, is on the decline as single-use plastic takes over
  48. Juries that don't understand forensic science can send innocent people to prison − a short training video could help
  49. What will this government shutdown shut down? Social Security and Medicaid keep going; SBA loans and some food and safety inspections do not
  50. Hip-hop on trial: When can a rapper's lyrics be used as evidence in a criminal case?