Brothers Battle Climate Change on Two Fronts
WASHINGTON — In the New Mexico of the 1950s, the two brothers grew up steeped in the beauty of the landscape, the economics of energy and the power of science. They skied, fly-fished, explored on the family’s 50,000-acre sheep ranch, watched oil towns go boom and bust, and talked of the nuclear weapons up the road at Los Alamos.
Today
the work of Robert and William Nordhaus is profoundly shaping how the
United States and other nations take on global warming.
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