al gore
CNN Money Tue, 11/18/2008 - 5:14am
Al Gore put global warming into the family dinner conversation; now David Walker, former U.S. Comptroller and the star of "I.O.U.S.A.," a documentary about our ballooning national debt, says that if we don't face up to our fiscal problems, the U.S. could go broke.


CNET Tech blog Thu, 11/13/2008 - 11:27am
An Obama energy advisor predicts quick changes on energy policy, Al Gore not interested in government work, SoFocus boosts solar efficiency, PC power drain, a look at vehicle to grid, a visit to carbon capture and storage testing, FlipSwap joins ranks of
CNET Tech blog Tue, 11/11/2008 - 2:53pm
The cable network is the latest media company to have staff cuts, as both its Los Angeles and San Francisco offices slim down. 20 percent
CNET Tech blog Mon, 11/10/2008 - 10:12am
As speculation mounts over federal energy policy, the former vice president presents a plan to make electricity "carbon-free" in 10 years--an extremely ambitious goal based on existing tech.
CNET Tech blog Sat, 11/08/2008 - 10:55am
Environmental activist and former Vice President Al Gore talks about the Internet, electricity, and the past presidential election at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco.
CNET Tech blog Fri, 11/07/2008 - 6:20pm
Former Vice President and presidential candidate Al Gore talks to attendees of this year's Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco.
CNET Tech blog Thu, 10/30/2008 - 8:00am
This isn't your mom's election coverage: live DJ sets, Digg headlines, and Twitter commentary will take over the youth-oriented cable network that Al Gore co-founded.
Donklephant Wed, 10/22/2008 - 4:42pm
A couple of days ago, Sean Oxendine explained at TheNextRight why historical precedent indicates a John McCain victory is still possible.
Oxendine pointed out that in close-fought change vs. the steady-old-hand elections, voters tend to either break heavily for change and turn the election into a rout (i.e.
NPR Programs: Morning Edition Wed, 10/01/2008 - 11:04am
Al Gore won Iowa in 2000, narrowly. President Bush carried the state in 2004, narrowly. This year's presidential contest also looks close, both nationally and in Iowa.
Republican and Democratic presidential campaigns are once again targeting the state.
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Donklephant Thu, 08/14/2008 - 12:55pm
Honestly, I find this to be a bit of a surprise. I think we’ve always been led to believe that people in the military will overwhelmingly support the Republican candidate, but that doesn’t seem to be the case this year.
Open Secrets shares how the numbers break down…
- Obama - $60,642 - 134 donors
- Paul - $45,512 - 99 donors
- McCain - $10,665 - 26 donors
- Huckabee - $7,950 - 10 donors
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