- Why Stronger Chinese Yuan Would Benefit US Investors
- Hewlett-Packard to Acquire 3Com for $2.7 Billion in Cash
- AIG CEO: I Remain 'Totally Committed' to Firm
- How the Droid and Google Threaten the GPS Makers
- A Day on the USS Harry S. Truman
- Commercial Real Estate Near Disaster: Fund Manager
- This Town Will Pay YOU $10,000 to Buy a House
- Billionaire Paulson Raises Cadbury Stake Again
- Applied Materials Profit, Sales Top Wall Street Forecasts
- What to Expect From Disney Earnings?
- HP's Shot Across Cisco's Bow
- USC Football Blog Leads All-Access Space
- Clowning Around At Work
- Ahead of Earnings Disney Restructures Studio
- Nov. 11: Unusual Volume Leaders
- 3 'Clear Sailing' Mid-Caps For Investors: Strategist
- Intimate Apparel Sales Heating Up: Maidenform CEO
- A Day On The USS Harry S. Truman
- Ecuador proposes deficit spending to boost economy
- Pfizer drug studies fudged, report says
- Standard & Poor's to change SmallCap 600 listings
- Earnings Preview-J.C. Penney Co.
- S&P raises ratings on Dollar Thrifty Automotive
- Outdoor Channel to cut 25 pct of Winnercomm jobs
- Aegean Marine Petroleum 3Q profit up 49 percent
- Green Mountain Coffee 4Q profit doubles
- Kinross says received $125M credit guarantee
Alaska Natives seek restrictions on drilling
Text Size 
WASHINGTON - A group of women from Alaska's North Slope and the Canadian Arctic are in Washington this week to lobby the Obama administration and members of Congress about oil and gas development in Alaska.
The women oppose drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and on offshore sites in Alaska.
Sarah James, an Arctic Village resident and spokeswoman for the Gwich'in Nation, said northern people are among the first to be experiencing the devastation of global warming.
James called herself "the other Sarah" from Alaska and said that prominent drilling supporters such as former Gov. Sarah Palin do not speak for Alaska Natives.
James said she had an answer to Palin's famous cry of "drill, baby, drill": "Chill, baby, chill."
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Print
Email
- Bernard and Ruth Madoff's personal possessions will be auctioned this weekend. Click ahead to see.
- US real estate prices have fallen dramatically, but some places are still doing well. See the best-performing zip codes this year.
- An Italian cashmere maker aims to make profits while creating ideal conditions for his workers.
- Just in time for the holidays, the Triumph company of Japan offers the latest innovation in women’s undergarments.
- The real result of health care reform will be bloated government and higher deficits, says Larry Kudlow.
- Vote and suggest your own, and remember--there's a fine line between a hero and a zero.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes