Showing results for: Climate Change (page 158)
Canadian election officials tell green groups that ads could be illegal
Jake Johnson
"We would have to bury the scientific consensus around climate change when we should be ramping up our activities."
Parts of California are too wildfire-prone to insure
Nathanael Johnson
There was skepticism that homeowners were losing their insurance in these areas, but it now seems to be true
Democrats punt on climate debate: This is why they risk losing in 2020
Amanda Marcotte
If Democrats are too chickens**t to hold a climate debate, how will they have the guts to beat Trump in 2020?
Protests erupt after DNC committee votes down 2020 climate debate
Jessica Corbett
Climate activists win partial victories at DNC meeting in San Francisco, will keep pushing for climate debate
Trump Administration’s attacks on science already surpass two Bush terms
Elliott Negin
Trump may have lauded the Apollo 11 mission, but his administration has launched more than 100 attacks on science
Climate scientists may not be the best communicators of climate threats
Risa Palm, Toby W. Bolsen
Climate scientists have relatively little impact on people’s views
Can humanity survive without the Amazon rainforest?
Nicole Karlis
Massive fires in the Amazon rainforest, a result of far-right policies, call humanity's survival into question
Democrat John Hickenlooper announces campaign for Senate after exit from crowded presidential field
Matthew Rozsa
"I know changing Washington is hard, but I want to give it a shot," Hickenlooper said in his announcement video
Jay Inslee, the candidate who focused his presidential bid on climate change, drops out of 2020 race
Matthew Rozsa
While he won't move to the White House, Inslee is reportedly likely to seek a third term as governor of Washington
Mark Kelly tops Martha McSally in new poll: Could Arizona soon have two Democratic senators?
Matthew Rozsa
A new survey shows Kelly with 46 percent of the vote in its predictive poll, compared to McSally's 41 percent
Here’s what happened last time the US bought a large chunk of the Arctic
William L. Iggiagruk Hensley
The US bought Alaska from Russia in 1867. Here's what happened next
Climate strike organizers pledge to “turn up the heat” and demand global action
Julia Conley
One year after Greta Thunberg began her protest in Sweden, millions of climate strikers will join her on Sept. 20
Eight Democrats will be onstage at a climate change town hall — just not the one who focuses on it
Matthew Rozsa
The Washington governor is the only candidate to make addressing the climate crisis the focal point of a 2020 bid
Barack Obama was an awesome president — and Democrats shouldn’t forget that
Matthew Rozsa
Barack Obama was easily the best president of the last 50 years — and he has the receipts to prove it
5 ways to shift consumers towards sustainable behavior
David J. Hardisty, Katherine White, Rishad Habib
Consumers want to embrace sustainability, but still need some guidance
How do countries cover climate change? Depends how rich they are.
Kate Yoder
The way a country’s media reports on global warming is based on the resources available to combat it
Inside the political deadlock of establishing Marine Protected Areas in the Southern Ocean
Seth Sykora-Bodie
Politics and culture collide as signatories argue over preserving fisheries and meeting conservation objectives
Alaska becomes target for GOP’s infamous budget mercenary
Lindsay Bennett
The University of Alaska system's 2020 budget has been cut by 41 percent.
The U.N.’s bleak view of the planet’s future
Terry H. Schwadron
And the U.S. is incapable of even discussing the climate crisis, much less addressing it.
How will we travel the world in 2050?
Keith Baker, John Grant
Artist Albert Robida imagined in 1882 how air travel might look in future.
Democratic presidential candidate John Hickenlooper drops out of crowded 2020 field
Matthew Rozsa
The moderate former governor of Colorado may challenge Republican Cory Gardner for his Senate seat instead
“Fox & Friends” co-host: Climate change is a “religion” that allows Democrats to “control” people
Matthew Rozsa
"Climate change is the perfect enemy," Fox's Pete Hegseth claims. "They get to control your life to deal with it"
Harry Reid urges repeal of the filibuster, calling the Senate an “unworkable legislative graveyard”
Matthew Rozsa
"What is happening today is a far cry from what the framers intended," the former Democratic majority leader writes
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