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Showing results for: Climate Change (page 159)

Reps debated drilling on federal land, and it got strange

Zoya Teirstein
Earlier this year, a ban on oil and gas leases on public lands was proposed, much to the dismay of some Republicans

Bernie Sanders and AOC want to declare a climate emergency. Does that mean anything?

Paola Rosa-Aquino
The proposed resolution might be largely symbolic, but may be a very necessary step in mobilizing on climate

Why the future is bright for 100% clean energy

Glenn Daigon
Yes, there's an economic reality in clean energy — and it's already manifesting itself

Melania’s “shameful” silence on Trump’s agenda criticized by women activists in her home country

Matthew Chapman
Slovenian activists are frustrated that she has acted as nothing more than a mouthpiece for the president

More backlash for Alyssa Milano over her support of Marianne Williamson’s presidential bid

Ashlie D. Stevens
This criticism comes just months after the actor slash progressive activist's #SexStrike was roundly denounced

The personal is still political

Rebecca Gordon
"I have never said this publicly before, but in December 1974 I had an abortion."

States buy time with a seven-year Colorado River drought plan

Brad Udall, Douglas Kenney, John Fleck
Western states need to look farther ahead into the future and accept that there will be less water

Bees: Bugs you can’t live without

Milicent Cranor
Bees are an essential part to our ecosystem and livelihood. They are far more important than you might think.

The missing three-letter word missing in the Iran crisis

Michael T. Klare
Oil’s enduring sway in U.S. policy in the Middle East

Your city probably won’t feel like itself in 30 years

Justine Calma
Researchers found that by 2050, 77 percent of the cities they examined are expected to experience a new climate

John Hickenlooper thinks Americans want a pragmatic president. Will Democratic primary voters agree?

Matthew Rozsa
Hickenlooper opens up to Salon about his campaign shakeup — and why he thinks he’s uniquely suited to be president

Corporations can legally put carcinogens in our food without warning labels. Here’s why

Matthew Rozsa
Cheerios has so much glyphosate in it, it should be labeled as toxic. Corporate free speech precedents prevent that

Ticks spread plenty more than Lyme disease

Jerome Goddard
There’s a short window between when a tick bites and when it passes on bacteria or virus.

A new produce warehouse in Los Angeles will prevent millions of pounds of food waste

Nadra Nittle
Food Forward’s new Produce Pit Stop will bring fresh food to more people in need in 8 Southern California counties

The media uses coal miners to attack the Green New Deal — then ignores their pension fight

Sarah Lazare
Major media outlets remain stuck in a reductive "elite vs. blue-collar" divide

It’s prime time to boycott Amazon

Valerie Vande Panne
Pledge to boycott Amazon today. Then get what you need from Prime Day.

Automakers balk at Trump plan to roll back emissions standards

Terry H. Schwadron
The Trump administration agrees on this point: private marketplace always has better solutions than the government

Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren top 2020 Democratic field in new NBC/WSJ poll

Shira Tarlo
Notably, only 12 percent of Democratic primary voters say they definitely know who they will cast their ballots for

America’s real divide isn’t left vs. right. It’s democracy vs. oligarchy.

Robert Reich
What should America's agenda be, and what does right vs. left have to do with it?

Another billionaire running for president? Dear God, please — just no

Heather Digby Parton
After Ross Perot and the current "stable genius," we haven't learned our lesson? Tom Steyer is betting on "no"

How far will Republicans go to destroy democracy? And can they still be stopped?

Aaron Belkin
Do Republicans value democracy or the rule of law? The answer is clear, but there's still time to fight back

Democrats, this isn’t politics as usual

Robert Reich
Imagine an opposition political party in a land being taken over by an oligarchy, headed by a would-be tyrant

Aziz Ansari reflects on #MeToo stories — real, fictional and his own — in his new Netflix special

Ashlie D. Stevens
Part clunky comeback, part earnest discussion of growth, "Aziz Ansari: Right Now" confronts difficult subjects
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