"When Hillary Clinton kick-started her second presidential campaign on June 13 at New York's Roosevelt Island, environmentalists were all ears—and so were environmental reporters.
For weeks, I'd been pestering Clinton's Brooklyn-based operation for information about her environmental platform, to no avail. Clinton had said little about climate and energy policy thus far in her campaign, beyond a few shout-outs on the economic benefits of continuing to grow the U.S. renewables industry. She had, to be sure, been talking about the need to address climate change for two decades, and she'd initiated clean-energy programs as secretary of State. But she had yet to take a stand on two of the hottest environmental issues of the moment—approving the Keystone XL pipeline and opening Arctic waters off Alaska's coast to drilling—much less to roll out an ambitious plan for carbon reduction or green energy."
Ben Geman report for National Journal July 18, 2015.
SEE ALSO:
"Hillary Clinton's Biggest Campaign Bundlers Are Fossil Fuel Lobbyists" (Huffington Post)
"Hillary Clinton Wants to Run on Climate. And She Thinks Democrats Should Too." (National Journal)
"Protesters Heckle Clinton Over Climate Change" (The Hill)
"Sanders Challenges Clinton on Keystone" (The Hill)
"A Rare Challenge for Hillary: An Ornery Crowd" (Politico)
"Can Hillary Clinton Lead the Keystone Army?" (Politico)
"8 Things You Need To Know About Hillary Clinton And Climate Change" (Grist)
"How Green Is Hillary Clinton?"
Source: National Journal, 07/21/2015