Showing results for: Climate Change (page 62)

How this laughable sci-fi flick embarrassed Hollywood into doing better science

Matthew Rozsa
"This is the worst example of what Hollywood does to science," says one expert about this notoriously absurd movie

The Doomsday Clock is an imperfect metaphor — but the existential danger is all too real

Émile P. Torres
Critics call the clock a scare-mongering device — but the problem is, we have good reasons to fear extinction

A weeknight soufflé that’s even faster than the Stouffer’s classic

Mary Elizabeth Williams
This spinach soufflé can be made with no fear — or any special equipment

Idaho Republican wants kids to “work to earn” their school lunch

Brad Reed
Idaho State Rep. Ron Mendive pitched solving local schools' budget problems by putting students to work

Death in Memphis: Racism, dehumanization and the corrosion of America

Brian Karem
I've covered the police on and off for 40 years. I've never seen anything like the killing of Tyre Nichols

Auckland drenched by New Zealand’s wettest month on record

Avery Schuyler Nunn
The nation’s prime minister attributes the torrential rain and flooding to climate change

Tired of being told to “adapt,” an Indigenous community wrote its own climate action plan

Carly Graf
On the Flathead Reservation, a living document speaks to thousands of years of history while facing new challenges

Here’s how we fell in (and out of) love with bacon

Joy Saha
The "bacon mania" of the 2010s has spurred a new kind of appreciation for salt-cured pork today

Even after floods hit state, California plans cuts to climate investments

Aaron Cantú
Lawmakers will have to resist inertia and oil and gas influence as the climate crisis worsens

Why the moral panic over “grooming” is so effective at manipulating the right-wing mind

Matthew Rozsa
Experts explain the history of the right creating false narratives that connect LGBTQ issues to pedophilia

In “The Last of Us,” Nick Offerman and Murray Bartlett battle loneliness at the end of the world

Melanie McFarland
Poignant episode "Long, Long Time" doesn't pretend people aren't a threat. But it also insists that we’re the cure

The best way to save forests? Legally recognize Indigenous lands

Joseph Lee
A new report says the key to saving Brazil’s Atlantic Forest is recognizing Indigenous territory

Beneath M&M’s candy-coated image switcheroo is a dark chocolatey, ethically broke business

Melanie McFarland
Who knew that the ousting of supposedly "woke" M&M’s mascots is an example of adversaries finding common ground?

Could we feed a city on Mars? This question is central to the future of space exploration

Lenore Newman, Evan Fraser
The technologies unlocked by Mars could place us on a much more sustainable trajectory on Earth

Biden administration unveils roadmap for a greener, more equitable transportation sector

Joseph Winters
Federal agencies look beyond EVs to envision more convenient and efficient ways of getting around

Fascists expertly exploit the free press: Media rush to rehabilitate reputations of Trump’s regime

Chauncey DeVega
Kellyanne Conway is back and using the media to shamelessly promote herself for a role on Trump's campaign

How pistachio became the new “it flavor” of early winter

Michael La Corte
Once relegated to pastries and pastel-colored ice cream, the pistachio is now enjoying its time in the spotlight

Amazon’s “The Rig” brings new energy to old eco terrors

John McCracken
The binge-worthy thriller views economic anxiety and the green transition through the eyes of North Sea oil workers

Nuclear doomsday could be coming — if political doomsday doesn’t get here first

Brian Karem
The solution to America's political dilemma is simple enough: Real accountability, starting with Donald Trump

Britain’s protected natural areas are failing to stop biodiversity loss

Joseph Lee
A new study offers insight into how to better protect biodiversity

A zero emissions future without the mining boom

Blanca Begert, Lylla Younes
A new report finds that the U.S. can reduce lithium demand by up to 90 percent

What the world would lose with the demise of Twitter

Anjana Susarla
Twitter itself produces a lot of data that’s available nowhere else
« Previous
Page: 62
Next »