Google Tops Greenpeace's IT Leaderboard

The radical environmental group Greenpeace has a history of attacking decent companies for faux crimes against the planet. The three CEOs of the top tuna companies in the country recently took to the op-ed pages of the Wall Street Journal exposing Greenpeace's tactics against them. In a similar fashion, Greenpeace has penalized members of the ...

“Sometimes, we get a little parochial in Canada — we think that the whole world is entirely focused on tar sands as the biggest problem. What we’re saying here is that it’s one of the biggest problems.” Canada’s oil sands are midway down the pack of the world’s climate change villains, according to a new Greenpeace report ranking potential carbon emissions from the globe’s top energy developments.

It?s only a month back that Greenpeace slammed for using ?dirty? coal fired electricity to power the iCloud data centre in Maiden, North Carolina. has now come back with plans to power the entire site with renewables. One could say that they?ve done this because Greenpeace agitated for them to do so. But that would ...

The Science Delusion – Reexamining our Worldview Mindset By

This post on "Free Keene" had a serious error.Since my issues is with the police and “justice” system for aggressing against peaceful people, I do not give the jailers any trouble by non cooperating or being disobedient. My beef is not with them.Are you kidding me? Police and judges and prosecutors are evil, but not prison guards? You've got to be joking.

Cuban blogger Yoani Sanchez writes about a precious and highly valued commodity in Cuba, which is frequently hard to find - Crazy Glue:

Third Party Feed: Media Tech Analyst submits: Google (GOOG) is having a rough time. Earlier this week Goldman Sachs removed it from the conviction Buy list.

Environmental group Greenpeace is handing out grades to consumer electronics makers for phasing out the use of hazardous substances and Apple, Sony Ericsson and Nokia are top of the class.Greenpeace released an update Thursday to its "Guide to Greener Electronics" at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), an annual event bringing together leading manufacturers from around the world.At a press conference, Casey Harrell, a Greenpeace spokesman, said that overall "it's time for a little less conversation and a lot more action on removing toxic chemicals."