Showing results for: Climate Change (page 115)
Sean Hannity’s private plane and the Wake Forest tennis team: A morality fable
Roger Sollenberger
Fox News star has attacked John Kerry for using a private plane. But Hannity's own jet has an intriguing history
How one tiny country is beating the pandemic and climate change
Kate Yoder
One single death from COVID-19, and it's carbon-negative. What's up with Bhutan?
Can companies be held accountable for problematic supply chains in chocolate, coffee and more?
Lela Nargi
Commodity crops of the world share a similar suite of human and environmental injustices
Communities of color are saving the planet — why won’t funders support what works?
Colette Pichon Battle, Miya Yoshitani
A coalition led by people of color is taking on the climate crisis. Major funders need to wake up to reality
The enduring mystery of Critchfield’s spruce
Zach St. George
Scientists aren’t sure if the ice age disappearance of a once-common tree is a reason for hope or a cause for alarm
Biden’s Civilian Climate Corps comes straight out of the New Deal
Kate Yoder
One of FDR's most popular programs is coming back
Can you trust a pro-beef professor? It’s complicated.
Jenny Splitter
Food industry funding can influence how research questions are asked. The results may confuse consumers
Trump’s COVID response was deadly — but decades of dreadful, racist policy set up the catastrophe
Igor Derysh
A commission set out to study Trump’s policies. Their report ended up as an indictment of the entire U.S. system
Questions remain about Big Food’s influence on the new dietary guidelines
Greta Moran
Advocates and experts point to a pattern of corporate influence on the nation’s "go-to source of nutrition advice"
Republicans want to plant 1 trillion trees — and then log them
Cameron Oglesby
Why environmentalists don’t like this bipartisan tree-planting bill
Texas lawmakers have denounced Biden’s energy moves, but experts say they could benefit the state
Mitchell Ferman
A global push toward a cleaner climate and safer environment has not kept Texas lawmakers from criticizing Biden
The Western United States is a hotspot for snow droughts
Tara Lohan
A study compares snowpack across the world & offers a tool to help scientists pinpoint where the resource is waning
How steel might finally kick its coal habit
Maria Gallucci
Several companies are working to make the process of forging the building material cleaner
Biden urged to “be the hero” to save American bumblebee from extinction
Andrea Germanos
"It is our hope that the Biden administration grasps the gravity of this moment"
The oceans have become a cacophony of man-made noise that’s upsetting sea creatures
Matthew Rozsa
A new study reveals just how much human noise is interfering with aquatic life
COVID-19 has exposed the fragility of our food system — here’s how we can localize it
April M. Short
The pandemic has demonstrated the shortcomings of our mega-food industries
How one billionaire family bankrolled election lies, white nationalism — and the Capitol riot
Igor Derysh
Rebekah Mercer is “one of the chief financiers of the fascist movement,” says longtime GOP insider Steve Schmidt
Democrats’ window to pass new legislation is already closing
Nathanael Johnson
Here’s what’s likely to make the cut
A “disasterologist” talks climate change
Tara Lohan
An emergency management expert explains why the climate crisis should be a key part of emergency planning
25 states promised to stay in the Paris Agreement. Did they follow through?
Shannon Osaka
When Trump left the accords, these states tried to go all in
Will Joe Biden tackle single-use plastics?
Jodi Helmer
The amount of plastic flowing into the ocean each year will triple — to 29 million tons — without drastic action
Did “defund the police” lead to an increase in murder? Almost certainly not
Igor Derysh
In fact, hardly any cities have "defunded" cops — the troubling spike in homicide is probably pandemic-related
Joe Biden and the climate crisis: What a difference two weeks makes
Carl Pope
Biden's blitz on climate policy is impressive — but what it really reveals is a broad American consensus
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