Introduction
As the United States sails toward the 21st century, it is setting a new course on acid rain—the deadly precipitation that results from airborne pollutants. Last November, President Bush signed into law a Clean Air Act that offers industries financial incentives to reduce the emissions that cause acid rain. Industry officials and environmentalists are closely watching to see how this market-based approach works, because it may be useful in attacking other environmental problems.
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Nov. 13, 2015 |
Air Pollution and Climate Change |
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Nov. 14, 2003 |
Air Pollution Conflict |
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Jan. 26, 2001 |
Global Warming Treaty |
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Mar. 07, 1997 |
New Air Quality Standards |
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Nov. 01, 1996 |
Global Warming |
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Oct. 27, 1995 |
Indoor Air Pollution |
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Apr. 03, 1992 |
Ozone Depletion |
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Mar. 08, 1991 |
Acid Rain: New Approach to Old Problem |
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Nov. 27, 1987 |
Air Pollution Countdown |
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Apr. 10, 1987 |
Ozone Mystery |
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Mar. 07, 1986 |
Acid Rain |
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Oct. 16, 1981 |
Wood Fuel's Developing Market |
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Nov. 21, 1980 |
Air Pollution Control: Progress and Prospects |
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Jun. 20, 1980 |
Acid Rain |
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Mar. 19, 1976 |
Ozone Controversy |
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Apr. 26, 1967 |
Air Pollution: Rising Threat |
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Jan. 08, 1964 |
Air Contamination |
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Jan. 14, 1959 |
Cleaner Air |
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Apr. 06, 1955 |
Poisoned Air |
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Aug. 26, 1949 |
Air Pollution |
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