Showing results for: Climate Change (page 155)
Why are college students so stressed out? It’s not because they’re “snowflakes”
Sophia A. McClennen
College students exhibit stress at levels far higher than their parents did, and it's no wonder why
Major U.S. insurer says it will no longer underwrite and invest in coal
Elana Sulakshana
Chubb’s new anti-coal policy demonstrates how the insurance industry can help mitigate the climate crisis.
How did the fate of the planet fare at the third Democratic debate?
Paola Rosa-Aquino
The moderators didn’t exactly prioritize climate change, but candidates stepped up to the plate
Why is billionaire Tom Steyer running for president — as an enemy of big corporations?
Matthew Rozsa
Hedge fund billionaire tells Salon his campaign is driven by two issues: corporate money and the climate crisis
ABC’s debate moderators don’t understand what universal healthcare is
Bob Hennelly
Corporate news media has turned universal health care into a wedge issue to protect their Big Pharma paymasters
Getting to the bottom of things: Can mining the deep sea be sustainable?
Anna Metaxas, Verena Tunnicliffe
Deep-sea mining could open a new industrial frontier in the world’s oceans
The Pompeo Doctrine: A formula for catastrophe in the Arctic
Michael T. Klare
How to seize the Arctic’s resources, now accessible due to climate change (just don’t mention those words!)
Top Democrats discussed “Medicare for All” at Houston debate, but what about healthy food for all?
Patricia Smith
The Democratic candidates discussed health care a lot — but not healthy food.
![A statue of Alexander von Humboldt in Berlin. ([martin] / Flickr)](https://www.salon.com/app/uploads/2019/09/2958376524_38d8144280_o.jpg "Meet Alexander von Humboldt, the first person to understand climate change")
Meet Alexander von Humboldt, the first person to understand climate change
Erika Schelby
As the world burns — and as kids sound the alarm — the original environmental scientist is worth revisiting.
Why won’t Democrats say they want government to solve problems?
Jennifer Mercieca
Americans want government to serve them, but don't have confidence that it actually can.
An asteroid will pass so close to Earth on Saturday that home astronomers will be able to see it
Nicole Karlis
Asteroid 2000 QW7 won't hit Earth on Saturday — but it could in the future
To her Texas supporters, Marianne Williamson has already won
Emma Platoff
In Texas' liberal enclaves, Williamson has built a small base of support all her own
Leaked email suggests Trump admin is pressuring UN agency to self-censor on climate crisis
Jessica Corbett
Critics called the administration's reported threat to cut funding "deeply worrying" and "blackmail."
It’s time to talk about our broken democracy. Will tonight’s Democratic debate moderators step up?
David Daley, Adam Eichen
We need a candidate to push for protecting democracy as fiercely as Jay Inslee did for addressing climate change
Greta Thunberg is right: Autism is her superpower. Those who mock her should learn from her
Matthew Rozsa
Greta Thunberg is being mocked by the right for her autism. In fact, it's the reason she may save the world
How to bring divided Americans together and save our democracy
Pam Spritzer
Sequestering ourselves in media silos while spouting hatred at each other is guaranteed to fail
Don’t ignore serious nonmilitary threats to U.S. national security
Richard Forno
The economy, climate, transportation and public utilities are all vulnerable to nonmilitary threats
Greta Thunberg to critics of climate action: “If we can save the banks, we can save the world”
Jake Johnson
#ClimateStrike founder rejects argument that climate action is too expensive: "People in power do not lack money"
In Brazil’s rainforests, the worst fires are likely still to come
Robert T. Walker
Brazil’s wildfires are closely linked to deforestation which Brazil had successfully slowed last decade.
On climate change, younger Republicans now sound like Democrats
Kate Yoder
It’s now clear that elected Republican representatives are increasingly out of step with voters on climate change
How climate change is driving emigration from Central America
Miranda Cady Hallett
Factors such as drought, exacerbated by climate change, are driving people to emigrate from Central America
Donald Trump: The obsessive-compulsive-in-chief
Terry H. Schwadron
Whether it’s his wall, nuking hurricanes or Venezuela, it’s just one damn thing after another
Dear Bernie: Here’s how you can still win — but the chance may soon slip away
Anis Shivani
I'm your biggest fan. Well, one of them. To win, you'll have to take on Elizabeth Warren directly — and soon
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