Terry Tamminen, former secretary of the California Environmental Protection Agency, is president of Seventh Generation Advisors, an operating partner at Pegasus Capital Advisors, and author of "Cracking the Carbon Code: The Key to Sustainable Profits in the New Economy."
CNBC U.S. Television
Terry Tamminen
President, Seventh Generation Advisors
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The debate over nuclear has generally boiled down to the challenge of waste disposal, but the real wild card is human error.
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New US tariffs on Chinese solar panels are meant to crack down on government subsidies abroad but they're also killing solar rooftop installation jobs at home.
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With a global population that now exceeds seven billion and a rapidly growing middle class, especially in developing economies such as Brazil, China, and India, resources are becoming increasingly scarce and we can no longer afford to waste anything, says CNBC.com guest blogger Terry Tamminen.
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We all need to find ways to leverage our assets beyond what many might think is possible to make a more sustainable planet, economy or business., says CNBC.comblogger Terry Tamminen.
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What’s trending in Q1 of 2012? Three things that will cost more going forward and one that will definitely be heading down, says CNBC.com guest blogger Terry Tamminen.
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There's a U.S.-equivalent market of consumers in India, who are focused on green and have a lifetime of purchasing power ahead.
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From growing your own food to conserving energy, CNBC.com guest blogger Terry Tamminen offers strategies to save the planet and money — just in time for new year's resolution season.
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With the only international emissions agreement, the Kyoto Protocol, expiring in 2012 and greenhouse gases still rising, we clearly need a new obsession — or a way to pay for the most catastrophic impacts of climate change, says CNBC.com guest blogger Terry Tamminen.
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Environmental laws and regulations are not the evil that some politicians would have you believe, says CNBC.com guest blogger Terry Tamminen.
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If you're concerned about the environment and a sustainable future, then these things will scare the heck out of you.
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Selling the American Dream
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The trouble, says the Direct Selling Association, is "there are a lot of pyramid schemes that like to disguise themselves."
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CNBC found many people who had trouble selling Herbalife and lost thousands of dollars.
Squawk Box
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During a live interview on "Squawk Box," CNBC's Joe Kernen challenges GOP House Majority Leader Eric Cantor's opposition to gay marriage: "No one's asking you to marry another man." (3:17)
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After three weeks and 16 stocks, two remain. Here's a look back at our stock tournament. Vote on our Facebook page to crown Apple or BlackBerry our Stock Champ!
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Jim Cramer is surprised by today's report that job growth slowed significantly last month.
Mad Money with Jim Cramer
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Could the tech sector stop the otherwise unstoppable market?
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Darling, do tell, how is the high-end consumer doing? We check in with Cramer's Gatsby Index.
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If you're trying to interpret that latest Apple downgrade, Cramer has a word of caution.
Fast Money
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A disappointing jobs report won't necessarily send stocks lower, Joe LaVorgna says.
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A terrible jobs report isn't cause for worry, Mike Murphy says.
The Kudlow Report
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CNBC's Kate Kelly reports according to Princeton alumna, Susan Patton, the best place to find your spouse is while you're still in college. Rana Foroohar, Time Magazine; and Matt Swift, Legacy Management Group CEO, express their views.
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John Batchelor, "The John Batchelor Show" host, discusses whether North Korea could, "in theory," hit U.S. targets on Guam.
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More fallout from the Rutgers scandal, after Tim Pernetti, Athletic Director at Rutgers University resigned today. Jim Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute; and Matt Swift, Legacy Management Group CEO, weigh in on whether to expect additional resignations.