
Pima County leaders denounce possible rollback of clean car standards
Arizona Daily Star coverage of Barbara Warren, MD of PSR Arizona at their Clean Cars Standards press conference.
Arizona Daily Star coverage of Barbara Warren, MD of PSR Arizona at their Clean Cars Standards press conference.
Letter to the editor in the Patriot-News from PSR Harrisburg’s Dr. James E. Jones.
This editorial in the Republican Journal on a solar energy bill recently passed in Maine quotes Karen D’Andrea, executive director of PSR Maine.
Letter to the Editor in the Patriot News by Robert Little, MD of PSR Harrisburg.
This news story from KOLD News 13 includes a clip of Barbara Warren, MD, PSR Arizona, speaking at press conference on Clean Cars Standards.
Morning Magazine, KGNU 88.5 FM Interview with Larry Moore, MD of PSR Colorado Working Group, on the fracking science Compendium. Interview starts about 19 minutes in.
On June 24, Oregon’s House of Representatives voted to approve Senate Joint Memorial 5 (SJM 5), which urges congress to lead a global effort to reduce the threat of nuclear war, making it the second state in the nation after California to pass such legislation in both legislative chambers. The bill was approved by the Oregon Senate on May 20th.
PSR is delighted to welcome four new interns for summer 2019, all of whom bring a wide range of perspectives, experiences, and skills to advance the critical missions of our Environment and Health Program and our Nuclear Weapons Abolition Program. Read their short bios below: Murli Mahesh is a student from Singapore studying law at …
When it was originally debated in Congress, PSR advocated for the Iran nuclear agreement (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action). President Trump made a wrong turn when he unilaterally withdrew the United States from it. Now, unfortunately, the Trump administration is feeding the narrative of hardliners in Iran who are pushing to enrich more uranium than …
There’s a new nuclear weapon that’s intended to lower the threshold for nuclear war: the “W76-2” warhead, a.k.a. the “easy-fire nuke.” This weapon has been branded rather euphemistically as a more “usable” nuclear weapon—meaning it has an even greater risk of being actually launched in a nuclear strike, with all the catastrophic damage to human …