Showing results for: Climate Change (page 164)
How unions and climate organizers learned to work together in New York
Rachel M. Cohen
New York Renews offers an example of how labor and environmental groups can work together to act on climate change
Escaping the Hickenlooper paradox: Can at least half the 2020 Democrats please quit right now?
Andrew O'Hehir
Eric Swalwell: Who are you again? Bill de Blasio: WTF? The overcrowded 2020 field isn't funny. It's a disaster
Climate action could avert hundreds of heat-related deaths in these 15 U.S. cities
Justine Calma
One of the deadliest threats posed by the climate crisis is extreme heat.
Propaganda, persuasion and the Mueller report: On impeachment, can we learn to think for ourselves?
Paul Rosenberg
At a propaganda forum, experts discuss the distorted impeachment debate — and how real debate can untangle it
Everything you need to know about the Green New Deal
Matthew Rozsa
From its historic inspiration, to how AOC introduced the term to the mainstream and its main policy prescriptions
Maybe the climate won’t change if no one studies it
Terry H. Schwadron
The Trump administration’s latest way to deny the future — just don’t look at it.
Politics as usual: the normalcy of our planetary destruction
David Bromwich
The issue that should dwarf everything in sight today, planetary climate destruction, is normalized
Joe Biden leads Democratic rivals when it comes to enthusiasm among black voters: poll
Matthew Rozsa
Much has been made of Biden's friendship with former President Barack Obama, whom he served as Veep for two terms
Is climate change really driving the ratpocalypse?
Naveena Sadasivam
It isn't just warmer temperatures that are helping rats reproduce more
Donald Trump, “Chernobyl” and the true costs of the climate crisis
Sophia Tesfaye
HBO's hit miniseries has lessons for those who allow ideology to trump science. Republicans aren't listening
How would Alexandira Ocasio-Cortez fare in a primary?
Alex Henderson
Could Ocasio-Cortez take on Schumer or Gillibrand in a statewide primary?
Will Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez mount a primary challenge to Chuck Schumer or Kirsten Gillibrand?
Alex Henderson
The possibility of AOC taking on either senator raises the question: How would she fare in a statewide race?
Climate activists: Marching might work
Kate Yoder
For activists trying to combat climate change, a new study reveals that marches might be creating a lasting impact.
State parks are so crowded, they might collapse
Mike Wehner
While state parks' rise in popularity can be interpreted as a positive phenomenon, the weight might be too much.
By 2100, the ocean will be a different color
Madeline Bender
Improving the accuracy of climate models by incorporating color change caused by colored dissolved organic matter
Americans want journalists to fix the fake news problem. Can facts once again prevail?
Melanie McFarland
A poll says Americans don't blame the media for made-up news, but does expect us to fix it. Good luck with that
Environmental reporting can help protect Georgia’s citizens
Eric Freedman
What happens when an poachers kill endangered brown bears in the forest, but there’s no one to report it?
Big Pharma emits more greenhouse gases than the automotive industry
Lotfi Belkhir
Greenhouse gas emissions from pharmaceutical companies need to be better monitored and regulated
The life-altering topic they’re not teaching you in school
Paola Rosa-Aquino
One of the many real-world problems that young people face post-graduation is climate change: a source of anxiety.
The U.S. military won’t lead efforts to combat climate change
Indigo Oliver
Elizabeth Warren says a green military will still be an effective military. But what of the military budget?
Michael Bloomberg pledges $500 million to shutter all remaining US coal plants in clean energy push
Shira Tarlo
To combat climate change, the former New York mayor throws his weight behind an effort to close coal plants by 2030
The European Parliament needs coalition to foster change
Garret Martin
The European Parliament is more fragmented than ever in its history, which could lead to legislative paralysis.
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