Showing results for: Climate Change (page 29)
Whistleblower: Microsoft chose profit over security, left US government vulnerable to Russian hack
Renee Dudley, Doris Burke
Russian hackers used the weakness to breach the National Nuclear Security Administration and others
A plan to mine lithium could eradicate a Nevada flower. Is extinction just the cost of green energy?
Matthew Rozsa
Botanists express alarm that a rare plant, the Tiehm's buckwheat, won't survive where a lithium mine is planned
Food has a climate problem: Nitrous oxide emissions are accelerating with growing demand
Hanqin Tian, Eric Davidson, Pep Canadell, Rona Louise Thompson
". . . People today have the knowledge and many of the technologies needed to reverse the trend"
Will the La Niña cycle cool down Earth’s record-breaking heat streak? Not so fast, experts caution
Matthew Rozsa
La Niña usually has a cooling effect, but it's little match for climate change
Heat waves are making restaurant kitchens unsafe. Workers are fighting back
Frida Garza
"Stories of working under heat stress are common in the restaurant and food service industry . . ."
“Our grandchildren will still be fighting for democracy”: Why Ali Velshi says it’s worth it
Dean Obeidallah
MSNBC host and author traces his family’s roots and connects their quest for belonging and equality to today
Why a new method of growing food on Mars matters more on Earth
Ayurella Horn-Muller
Turns out growing crops on the Red Planet is a lot like growing food on a climate-ravaged Earth
How forecasts of bad weather can drive up your grocery bill
Ayurella Horn-Muller
"Supply chain disruptions and labor shortages are among the reasons food prices have climbed 25 percent since 2020"
The global orange juice crisis is caused by disease and bad weather
Jas Kalra
Here's how to keep the OJ on the breakfast table
Turn up the heat: Climate change activists are gearing up for a sizzling summer of dissent
Matthew Rozsa
What brings people to protest during potentially the hottest summer in human history? The future of humanity
“Horrific”: Israel’s war on Gaza also destroying the climate, study finds
Edward Carver
"This report lays bare the hypocrisy of Western nations who moralize about the perils of climate breakdown"
Scientists discover ocean fungus that eats plastic
Rae Hodge
A fungus living in the ocean can break down a major source of marine pollution a new study reports
Exploring the profound beauty of wildlife on a “Queer Planet”
Matthew Rozsa
A new documentary explores how animal sexuality has evolved to be about much more than just reproduction
Did somebody say Hitler? Critiquing Trump’s Bruce Springsteen song and dance
Megan Volpert
Revisiting "Born in the USA" as it turns 40, we see how Trump puts a totalitarian spin on its messaging
What Donald Trump’s criminal trial reveals about a potential second Trump administration
Andrea Bernstein
Trial revelations suggest Trump will be even less constricted by rules and norms than he was before
The challenges of studying (and treating) PTSD in chimpanzees
Tim Brinkhof
Apes used in animal testing often display symptoms of psychological trauma. Wildlife sanctuaries are helping them
Heat dome that killed 61 in Mexico headed toward Southwest, bringing triple-digit temperatures
Matthew Rozsa
Southwest residents are predicted to experience daily temperatures 20º Fahrenheit above normal this time of year
Power outage-causing storms are on the rise. That’s already impacting food insecurity
Ashlie D. Stevens
Major power outages have increased tenfold since 1980
Pregnant in a warming climate: A lethal “double risk” for malaria
Zoya Teirstein
Mosquitoes are moving into the mountains of Papua New Guinea and other highland areas. It could be a death sentence
How Wall Street enables the fossil fuel companies cooking our planet
Matthew Rozsa
Many big banks try to present a green image, but the largest banks in the world are the ones abetting polluters
Futuristic nuclear energy tech is here, but the risks of bombs and another Chernobyl remain
Rae Hodge
Microreactors promise climate resilience and military-tech might — but proliferation and pollution concerns linger
Here’s how machine learning can violate your privacy
Jordan Awan
These systems memorize aspects of the data they were trained with to learn patterns, which raises privacy concerns
Vermont becomes first state to penalize oil companies for climate change
Matthew Rozsa
After a summer of disastrous flooding last year, Vermont wants fossil fuel companies to pay for damages
Jaguars are returning to America, but Fish and Wildlife Service don’t think they need protections
Matthew Rozsa
Experts say an iconic wild cat's return is an indicator of climate change and the need for greater conservation
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