Stories written by Pratap Chatterjee
Pratap Chatterjee is an investigative journalist who has written extensively about U.S. defence contractors employed in the “war on terror”. He has written two books on the subject: ‘Iraq, Inc’ (2004) and ‘Halliburton's Army’ (2009). Pratap is managing editor of CorpWatch and formerly a senior fellow at the Washington, D.C.-based Centre for American Progress.
Greenpeace rolled out its 'SmILE' Tuesday - a new energy-conscious automobile produced after two years of development by Swiss engineers commissioned by the international environmental organisation.
Framed by white spruce and lodge pine trees, President Bill Clinton announced an agreement to swap the site of the New World gold mine near Yellowstone National Park for other federal land worth 65 million dollars.
Framed by white spruce and lodge pine trees, President Bill Clinton announced an agreement to swap the site of the New World gold mine near Yellowstone National Park for other federal land worth 65 million dollars.
As Republicans opened their 1996 national convention Monday in the southern California city of San Diego, Immigration and Naturalisation Service (INS) officials were bracing themselves for a wave of people expected to inundate the U.S.-Mexico border -- from the north.
An international agreement on the protection of dolphins that has badly split U.S. environmental groups now threatens to tie up the business of the U.S. Congress.
An international agreement on the protection of dolphins that has badly split U.S. environmental groups now threatens to tie up the business of the U.S. Congress.
An international agreement on the protection of dolphins that has badly split U.S. environmental groups now threatens to tie up the business of the U.S. Congress.
The Olympic athletes have returned home with their medals, and the millions of spectators who thronged the stadiums have resumed their normal lives. But they all left something behind: their trash -- and some very upset Atlanta citizens.
The World Bank is stepping up funding for coal mining despite growing agreement among scientists that burning coal is a major contributor to global warming.
Booming Asian demand for exotic marine species like seahorses and jellyfish are leading to new threats to these ocean denizens as well as to turtles and other species.
Chemical companies are quietly preparing their defence of synthetic substances -- the ones used by industry that have been linked to falling sperm counts and rising cancer rates.
The U.S. announcement that it wants to achieve a binding agreement to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases reverses five years of stalling by Washington, say environmental activists.
Anyone in the United States who expected cheap guacamole to be one of the benefits of free trade with Mexico will be disappointed -- if U.S. farmers have their way.
The U.S. announcement that it wants to achieve a binding agreement to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases reverses five years of stalling by Washington, say environmental activists.
Anyone in the United States who expected cheap guacamole to be one of the benefits of free trade with Mexico will be disappointed -- if U.S. farmers have their way.
A six-billion-dollar lawsuit against Freeport McMoRan for environmental damage and human rights violations at its mine site in Indonesia can move forward now that a federal judge rejected the company's claim that the suit was improperly filed.
Sleepy drivers coming into this city one morning last month caused the worst traffic jam in decades when they slowed en masse to read a huge banner draped on a skyscraper protesting the local telephone company's alleged destruction of Canadian forests.
The first of a series of loans to expand 25 coal mines in India was approved by the World Bank late Thursday despite major opposition by local groups and international activists.