In this edition, coverage of continued Keystone wrangling in House Passes Keystone Bill as White House Vows. Plus, Utilities Tap Cheaper Compliance Option With UN Carbon Banking, reports Bloomberg. And, Cheap shale gas bubble ‘will burst within 2-4 years’, says an industry follower quoted on EurActiv.com.

Editor’s Note: We will not publish Monday, May 27 and Tuesday, May 28 in observance of the U.S. Memorial Day holiday.

In this edition, coverage of California’s latest carbon auction and Thomson Reuters Point Carbon analysis on that sale in the Carbon section. Elsewhere, EU Urges Energy Market as U.S. Shale Gas Widens Price Gap, Bloomberg reports.

In this edition, all eyes on the global airline industry and its role in the future of carbon markets. Elsewhere in carbon coverage, Project aims to track big city carbon footprints, reports the AP, while Huffington Post blogs Oh Frack, B.C.’s Carbon Footprint Likely Greater Than Reported.

Correction: A comment in the March 13 E/E incorrectly linked RIN contracts to ISE, the International Securities Exchange. RIN contracts are traded on ICE, the IntercontintentalExchange.

In this edition, more buzz out of the U.S. suggesting that the best Kyoto rewrite will come with ditching a multilateral agreement in favor of country plans. Australia is bristling over European market impact on its carbon tax and market policies. And, from The New York Times, A Call for Quid Pro Quo on Keystone Pipeline Approval.

In this edition, The Economist weighs in on the ETS in this month’s magazine. Yale is out with a new report on the how the population links extreme weather and climate change. From the water space, the New York Times reports on
Safe Storage of Water? Go Underground.

In this edition, dispatches from the U.N.’s Bonn conference from Ecosystem Marketplace and Business Green. Australia’s complex carbon-coal relationship is covered by Business Green in the Leads section and others throughout the Coal section. And from the political space, Ford lobbying on Keystone pipeline, reports The Hill’s E2 Wire.

In this issue, Reuters and Bloomberg cover the decline in European power trading. The Hill reports Ex-climate czar Browner predicts Obama will regulate existing power plants.The Atlantic’s May issue asks: What If We Never Run Out of Oil? The Financial Times says More US cities join push to sell off fossil fuel investments.

In this edition, a look at carbon policy inaction impact on utilities use of coal and power prices. A New York Times political feature says Obama’s second term is off to a slow start for the environment. And, U.S. House Plans Hearings on Federal Ethanol Mandate This Year.

In this edition, dispatches from the EU policy talks in Dublin, including Reuters’ EU faces energy policy vacuum after 2020. BNEF has a feature exploring Peak Fossil Fuels’ Is Closer Than You Think. And from Bloomberg, U.S. Weighs Legislation to Cut Clean Energy Capital Costs.

In this edition, coverage and attention turn to Dublin talks this week, covered here: Europe’s Carbon Market Eyes Assurances on Fix From Ministers. And, the World Bank weighs in in a PBS interview: World Bank President: Climate Change Is Urgent ‘Today’ Problem.