Energy CEO reveals international corruption

Economic hit man encourages community to buy only globally sensitive products

By Luke Anderson

John Perkins, former "economic hit man," (EHM) and current CEO of an alternative energy company and writer, spoke Monday night in Zorn Arena, addressing topics related to what he calls a sustainable revolution. "The revolution we are currently in is similar to the Industrial and Agricultural Revolution," Perkins said.

Regents approve new material science major

By Janie Boschma

Nanoscience program will teach students to revolutionize materials.

Day raises awareness to show value of gays

By Sara Nemec

American LGBTs call in 'gay' to protest passage of Proposition 8.

Students research Trayless dining

Award-winning report shows fewer plates used Tuesdays

By Keri Wabrowetz

Two UW-Eau Claire psychology students received first place for a research project presented at the sixth annual Seven Rivers Undergraduate Research Symposium Nov. 7 at Viterbo University. Sophomore Jessica Sprain and junior Randy Lim presented to and answered questions from judges about their project, "Tray-less Dining and its Effects on Student Behavior.

Staff member publishes children's book

By McLean Bennett

Christmas-themed story delivers environmental message to kids.

White House backs down on easing policies

Bush administration works out details with Environmental Protection Agency

By Renee Schoof

WASHINGTON (MCT) - The Bush administration on Wednesday abandoned efforts to relax pollution controls on coal-fired power plants and industries it started with Vice President Dick Cheney's energy plan in 2001, bringing to a sudden end a long White House fight with environmental groups.

Senate proposes referendum guidelines

By McLean Bennett

Suggested rules come after series of snared elections.