Showing results for: Climate Change (page 131)
The remarkable life and legacy of indigenous leader Berta Cáceras
Nina Lakhani
Honduran environmental activist Berta Cáceres fought for the Lenca people's right to live on their sacred land
“No justice, no sleep!”: Dawn protest over death of Breonna Taylor takes place at McConnell’s home
Eoin Higgins
"Every single problem in our country, Mitch McConnell stands in the way of solving"
How to make Joe Biden’s administration the most progressive in history
Sean McElwee, Aidan Smith
Biden has moved left in important ways. Bernie's voters should support him — and push for a progressive cabinet
Protest in a small town: Black Lives Matter comes to rural America — and it matters
Andrew O'Hehir
In a tiny, conservative and virtually all-white community in upstate New York, a nationwide uprising comes to life
Europe’s big climate comeback: Facing the COVID crisis, EU looks stronger than ever
Carl Pope
With the U.S. looking backward and Britain finally out, EU leaders are proposing a bold economic rebuild
In defense of the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone: The noble history of a utopian idea
Matthew Rozsa
History is rife with utopian projects similar to the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, which Trump threatened today
Progressives have a good chance to move a “receptive” Joe Biden to the left, Bernie Sanders says
Julia Conley
"We've got to continue the movement in this country for transformative change," Sanders tells The New Yorker
Why Facebook, Netflix, and Tesla are getting climate-shamed by investors
Emily Pontecorvo
CDP investor partners shame over 1,000 companies who haven't disclosed their carbon footprint
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez slaps down Kayleigh McEnany with a single tweet
Matthew Chapman
On Monday, during a White House briefing, Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany attempted to tie AOC to Joe Biden
The coronavirus’ next victim? Capitalism
Matthew Rozsa
The pandemic has exposed how political attacks on science are the only way to maintain the capitalist order
Hurricanes disproportionately harm communities of color. Why does TV news ignore that fact?
Emily Pontecorvo
Marginalized communities already have and will continue to suffer disproportionately from extreme weather disasters
Coffee’s robust back-up bean isn’t as resistant to climate change as once thought
Rebecca Dzombak
Farming of both Robusta and Arabica beans will have to adjust to a new climate
Australian plant species face “imminent extinction” from invasive pathogen
John R. Platt
The native guava species has nearly vanished—killed off by an invasive fungus that arrived just 10 years ago
A graduation speech for our age of collapse
Tom Engelhardt
You’re graduating not into a world but into a conundrum.
Republican elected officials are peddling a conspiracy theory that George Soros is paying protesters
Alex Samuels
In racist Facebook posts, GOP officials accused George Soros of paying protesters to "destroy" the country
Electric utilities called out for slow-walking switch from natural gas to clean renewable energy
Alexandra Tempus
Many electric utilities are continuing to plan for and invest billions in power generation from natural gas.
Robert Reich: Trump’s presidency is over
Robert Reich
Trump's response to Floyd's murder has debased the presidency and squandered whatever moral authority remained
Responding to protests, green groups reckon with their own racist past
Shannon Osaka
For the past few decades, groups have been working to overcome the racist history of the environmental movement
Trump, the politics of fear and racism: How our brains can be manipulated to tribalism
Arash Javanbakht
Tribalism is the biological loophole that many politicians have banked on for a long time
How immunity for Facebook kills Americans
Thom Hartmann
Facebook and other social media sites are providing a safe haven for killer cops and white supremacists to plot
How the credibility gap became a chasm in the age of Trump
Rebecca Gordon
And a new generation gap grew wider
To prevent pandemics, bridge the human and animal health divide
Lynne Peeples
Veterinarians, farmers, and zookeepers could help prevent another pandemic, but their expertise has been overlooked
Anti-intellectualism is back — because it never went away. And it’s killing Americans
David Masciotra
Richard Hofstadter's famous 1964 diagnosis of America has reached its apotheosis with Donald Trump and the pandemic
Page: 131