The fact is, we can take on climate change, grow the economy, and create more jobs and opportunity for the American people… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Our research indicates that, for example, the physical risks of climate change - both the direct risks to facilities, but also the… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Most challenges arise suddenly, with little warning. Climate change is different. For decades, we've known why global average temperatures are rising, why… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Climate change is going to drive a very significant reallocation of capital. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Without global action on climate change, Bhutan's tourist and agricultural-based economy faces an acute threat from climate change. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Although the Trump administration cannot halt global progress on climate change, it can still hurt the U.S. economy and the United States'… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Under President Obama's leadership, the United States has done more to combat climate change than ever before. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
As new technologies upend the economics of climate change, the politics surrounding the environment are changing, too. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Climate change is real, it is being driven by human activity, and it is affecting the lives of people across the United… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
For too long, opponents of climate change have hid behind the argument that the U.S. cannot afford to cut carbon pollution because… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Climate change is real, it is being driven by human activity, and it is not a problem any one country can solve… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Many smaller economies - island states, poor nations, and tropical countries are among the most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
From drought-parched Brazil to the increasingly ice-free Arctic Ocean, from the rising seas along the Florida coast to the punishing heat waves hitting South… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
When President Obama first came into office in 2009, I spent a fair amount of time in Michigan. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
The fact is, we can take on climate change, grow the economy, and create more jobs and opportunity for the American people at the… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Our research indicates that, for example, the physical risks of climate change - both the direct risks to facilities, but also the indirect risks… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
For anybody out there... who are parents who are taking care of an elderly parent or an adult child with disabilities, they know that… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Trump seems to be implementing a form of coercive capitalism - in which the president publicly picks winners and losers and uses the power… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
China has gotten high-speed rail right, where the United States has not. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Most challenges arise suddenly, with little warning. Climate change is different. For decades, we've known why global average temperatures are rising, why greenhouse gas… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
When it can be done safely and appropriately, U.S.-produced oil and natural gas is important, and domestic production has energy security benefits over importing… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
If you under-invest in these areas of crisis, it becomes a persistent drag on growth. — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
The care work force, the people who care for the elderly and disabled in the country and the people who principally provide child care… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
Across a wide body of academic and empirical evidence, there is no evidence of a significant impact of capital gains rates on the level… — Brian Deese Copy Share Image
