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harris said: "Read "Lost Mountain" by Erik Reece. Your blood will boil as you read what these mining companies are doing to the environment and the well-being of..." [read]

Tim P. said: ""Cava is the Spanish equivalent of champagne, but much tastier." Says who? Just because it's Spanish and you're writing from Barcelona?..." [read]

said: "if the government or state could give incentives or just give it's residents a sub $10,000 windmill to charge the car then that would solve the pow..." [read]

said: "@Robin: "Have you thought about the amount of energy it is going to take to manufacture one of these things? Surely far more than a bit of wood and..." [read]

kara said: "hello David - these are not sponsored ads. they are offered exclusively for our TH readers... there is no cost involved. thank you, Kara..." [read]

Birth Dearths and Organic Wine: E Magazine's November-December Issue

by Jeff McIntire-Strasburg, St. Louis, MO on 11.15.06
Business & Politics (news)

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E/The Environmental Magazine's latest issue is out, and the pairing of the two feature stories -- one on claims of a global "birth dearth," the other on issues surrounding certification of organic wines -- is not meant to imply that the latter helps with the former. E's editor Jim Montavalli analyzes recent arguments claiming we're on the cusp of a global population decline, and considers them in the context of high birth rates in developing countries like Niger and India. It looks like we're still headed for nine billion people by 2050. Paul Gleason digs into the the complex world of organic wines, in which some added sulfites can prevent vintners from receiving organic certification. Some are happy with that standard; others claim it ignores the realities of modern wine making, and gives preferential treatment to lesser-quality vintages. Other departments in this issues consider why Dominicans are living much longer than the rest of us, whether genetically modified foods can cause allergies, and what a school in the Bronx has learned about green roofs. Pick up a copy at your favorite bookseller or newsstand, or consider a print or electronic subscription. ::E/The Environmental Magazine

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