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Daniel Farber

Daniel Farber has contributed to the history of law, and constitutional and environmental law in the United States. He has written and lectured in the areas of law, legislation, and jurisprudence. Farber is the first Henry J. Fletcher Professor of Law, and holds an appointment as Sho Sato Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley.

Articles By Daniel Farber

future of floods
By | 11/12/2012 | News

To protect itself, the federal government needs to insist that states and localities adopt sensible strategies to control flood risks. It also needs to finance levees and sea walls where they are needed, which save money in the long run.

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Renewables to Fossil Fuel IVN
By | 10/29/2012 | Energy and Water, President

In contrast to his current plan of rapid expansion for oil, natural gas, and coal, Romney prioritized environmental protection over fossil fuels use when he was governor.

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Mercury Coal Power Plant
By | 10/25/2012 | Energy and Water, Headline, President

The Obama Administration has proposed a new regulation to cut mercury pollution in coal from power plants. Romney has singled out this regulation as an example of regulation gone wild. Who is right, and why does it matter?

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Romney Regulation
By | 10/20/2012 | Elections 2012, Energy and Water, President | 56 Comments

Romney’s plan for regulatory reform would permanently change the way the government regulates everything from consumer fraud to airplane safety to toxic chemicals.

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Energy and Environmental Policy
By | 10/18/2012 | Energy and Water, Headline, US Senate

If Romney continues to surge and carry GOP Senate candidates along with him. Energy and environmental policy are areas where this really matters.

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Romney on Energy Policy
By | 10/08/2012 | President, Science | 30 Comments

Important open questions about Romney and climate change remain as his positions change on scientific issues like global warming and carbon taxes.

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US Supreme Court Building
By | 10/01/2012 | Elections 2012, Headline | 25 Comments

Whoever occupies the White House after January of 2013 will probably get to make at least one key appointment affecting the long-term future of the Supreme Court.

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