Showing results for: Climate Change (page 12)
Trump is gutting environmental data, obscuring climate and pollution risks to the public
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Deleting websites and ignoring scientific data threatens to undo clean air and water regulations
In war against DEI in science, researchers see collateral damage
Teresa Carr, Margaret Manto
Senate Republicans flagged thousands of grants as “woke DEI” research. But what does that really mean?
Can humans really extinguish all life on Earth? It’s complicated
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Would dropping every nuke or climate change make our home a barren, sterile world? Probably not, but we're trying
Some people are losing family and friends over climate change denial — but they say facts matter
Matthew Rozsa
Climate change denial is ruining some relationships, but people who have lost loved ones claim it’s worth it
“The media are aware of the manipulation”: Countering Trump’s spectacle begins with a press strategy
Chauncey DeVega
When media carry this real oppression and suffering as programming, it trivializes the harm that is being done
Tuberculosis is on the rise again. We can fight it — if we try
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Slashes in federal funding for disease surveillance could once more make old diseases formidable foes
“It’s not being looked at as a crazy thing”: Emboldened Republicans renew push to restrict divorce
Tatyana Tandanpolie
In states like Oklahoma and Indiana, some Republicans are trying to make it harder to end a relationship
Back to the Miocene: What the climate 13.8 million years ago could tell us about our future world
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Scientists look to the Miocene for clues of what we might expect from global heating caused by fossil fuels
A love beyond romance: How Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Feniger built a culinary empire together
Michael La Corte
A decades-long partnership built on trust, talent and bold flavors reshaped American cuisine
If the ultra-rich want to escape from reality — good riddance
Troy Farah
Billionaires are building luxury getaways to hide from civilization’s collapse. Cool. We’re better off without them
L.A. wildfires lead to price-gouging in rental market
Jackie Lam
Here are the steps renters can take to protect themselves
Rare footage of lost anglerfish awes internet, raising questions about ocean conservation
Matthew Rozsa
Scientists spotted the anglerfish in shallow waters, which is highly unusual and could indicate something deeper
What a potential “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” sequel can learn from the failed “Veronica Mars” revival
Kaitlin Thomas
If the Slayer is destined to return, the franchise should heed the mistakes of another WB resurrection
Donald Trump’s retribution campaign tests the limits of the First Amendment
Sabrina Haake
First Amendment protections afforded to all public employees are supposed to shield them from political punishment
After the big loss, what’s next? An open letter to the Democratic Party
Tim Roemer
We can bring the party together — and win — if we're willing to address inequality and advocate for radical change
What can US foreign aid accomplish? Let Fred Burkle explain how much
Paul Rosenberg
Pioneer of disaster medicine tells an inspiring American story — and a powerful counter to fearful MAGA nonsense
The odds of an asteroid hitting Earth in 2032 just went slightly up
Matthew Rozsa
Asteroid 2024 YR4, expected to pass by in 2032, was recently calculated to have a 1-out-of-43 chance of hitting us
Your questions about bird flu answered by experts
Elizabeth Hlavinka
H5N1 isn’t going away anytime soon and could become a pandemic. Here are some tips to help you understand your risk
Our republic’s arsonist: Trump lays the groundwork to claim a Pyrrhic victory
Brian Karem
He’ll return to claim credit for putting out the fire — but not before the United States gets burned
New rules for radical resistance in the accelerated Age of Trump
Chauncey DeVega
Donald Trump is acting above the law — and the opposition can no longer cower in the corner
A recent report finds climate change is accelerating faster than predicted. Some experts disagree
Matthew Rozsa
A pioneering climate scientist says global heating is accelerating. Others say we can still reach climate goals
January 2025 was the hottest January in recorded history
Matthew Rozsa
Scientists hoped that La Niña might cool the otherwise overheated month
As the Trump admin deletes online data, scientists and digital librarians rush to save it
Carlyn Zwarenstein
The race is on to save public information about health and science before Trump makes it disappear
CDC ordered to remove research papers that use the terms “LGBT,” “pregnant people” and more
Nicole Karlis
Advisers to the CDC say the move has yet to be explained by the agency
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