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Showing results for: Climate Change (page 15)

Does talking about climate “tipping points” inspire action — or defeat?

Kate Yoder
The phrase grabs people's attention, but some scientists argue it's doing more harm than good

Experts pour cold water on Trump’s plan to end birthright citizenship — but issue a stark warning

Tatyana Tandanpolie
"This goes way beyond overruling Roe... This is quite a bit more of a rethinking of what the country is even about"

Ted Cruz calls suspected UnitedHealthcare CEO shooter proof leftism is a “mental disease”

Kelly McClure
Commenting on Luigi Mangione's embrace of climate-change causes, Cruz says support from "leftists" has been "sick"

How the Museum of Food and Drink is redefining museums, one bite at a time

Michael La Corte
"Why isn't there a Smithsonian-level institute dedicated to the study of the culture and science behind food?"

Formaldehyde causes more cancer than any other toxic air pollutant, but little is done to stop it

Sharon Lerner, Al Shaw
An investigation by ProPublica found formaldehyde is ubiquitous and Trump could derail attempts to regulate it

Want to fight Trump? Then act now to strengthen democracy

Paul Rosenberg
Americans don't actually want Trump's hateful policies. If we had a real democratic process, that would matter

New study finds ship collisions are top killer for whales

Nicholas Liu
Conservation helped stop most whale hunting. Now shipping kills them and little is done to avoid collision risk

The connection correction: How to stop loneliness shopping

Vanessa McGrady
Coping behaviors such as impulse or mindless shopping kick in to provide a boost of dopamine

Why do so many people ignore major threats like climate change?

Matthew Rozsa
It’s an inherent struggle to get people to take climate change seriously. Psychologists explain why

My shelter cat heist: How “Adopt, Don’t Shop” almost became my villain origin story

Melanie McFarland
A 16-month quest to bring home two cats only ended with chicanery. Turns out I'm not alone in encountering barriers

North Carolina town sues Duke Energy over climate change

Matthew Rozsa
Carrboro, North Carolina’s residents are suing Duke Energy, one of the largest energy companies in the world

Tsunami warning issued, then retracted, for the West Coast following large earthquake

Charles R. Davis
The warning was issued and retracted following a magnitude 7.0 earthquake off the coast of Northern California

A fisherwoman took on Big Plastic and won. Here’s her advice on defending the environment from Trump

Matthew Rozsa
RFK Jr. once praised Diane Wilson for her environmental action. Here’s how to work with conservatives on climate

Gen Z’s vision of success? Nearly $600,000 a year

Cara Michelle Smith
People born between 1997 and 2012 have far steeper aspirations than previous generations

The best and worst meat replacements for your health, your wallet and the planet – new research

Marco Springmann
"The findings show that unprocessed plant-based foods, such as soybeans, peas and beans are best . . . "

Band Aid sang ‘feed the world’ 40 years ago – where is hunger still an issue today?

Rachel Norman
"Yet in terms of the global persistence of famine, things have not got better in the intervening 40 years"

Why Democrats seem so disconnected from what voters want

Chauncey DeVega
Public focus groups before the election were a huge clue into Trump's popularity — but they largely went ignored

“Fossil fascism”: How some on the right use climate change as an excuse to demonize migrants

Matthew Rozsa
Ecofascists have a long history of supporting the environment when it empowers racist policy

The upside of climate pessimism

Katarina Zimmer
Optimism doesn’t always lead to action on climate change, whereas pessimistic outlooks can sometimes help

Requiem for an empire: How Trump’s second term could reshape the world

Alfred McCoy
A prominent historian saw all this coming 14 years ago. Oh, wait — that was me

How climate change became a pretext for fascism

Matthew Rozsa
The collapsing ecosystem creates a feedback loop of famine and war, giving rise to authoritarian leaders

Why Kamala Harris lost: Around the world, incumbents are in trouble

Paul Rosenberg
Anti-incumbency fervor, populist rage and elite disconnection — all facets of the same global democratic crisis

5 things you can do this holiday weekend to build community IRL

Cristina Tzintzún Ramirez
People will need to reconnect and refuel to fight for a progressive future

Turkeys survived colonization and near extinction. Now they’re declining again, puzzling scientists

Elizabeth Hlavinka
Once faced with extinction, turkey populations bounced back. Now they're declining once again, for unknown reasons
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