Showing results for: Climate Change (page 185)
How to survive Election Day — and the aftermath — without losing it
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Nothing about this hothouse of suffering we've created for ourselves is normal, natural or productive
Looking for first signs of a blue wave? Here are five early races that should tell the story
Andrew O'Hehir
Is this election a squeaker or a big blue wipeout? These below-the-radar House races will offer major clues
Strict Amazon protections made Brazilian farmers more productive, new research shows
Rachael Garrett
The Amazon Basin creates the rain that nourishes farmland across Brazil, one of the world’s major breadbaskets
Trump’s plan to freeze fuel standards will not help the US globally
Giorgio Rizzoni
Freezing fuel economy standards will slow innovation and make US auto companies less competitive
If 2016 was the most important election in history, this is our chance to begin undoing it
Émile P. Torres
While the catastrophic effects of the 2016 election will last for years, we have a chance to start fighting back
Bolsonaro of Brazil: Slayer of the Amazon
Vijay Prashad
Brazil’s new president’s embrace of corporations puts the Amazon rainforest and indigenous communities at risk.
It takes more than a hurricane to sway some voters in this Texas election
Stephen Paulsen
Environmentalists have been working for months to bring the issue of climate change front and center
Human activity has obliterated more than half of all wildlife since 1970
Nicole Karlis
Conservation groups are calling for an international treaty to prevent ecological collapse
What history reveals about surges in anti-Semitism and anti-immigrant sentiments
Ingrid Anderson
The magnitude of the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre may be unprecedented, but it is only the latest
World hunger has risen for three straight years, and climate change is a cause
Jessica Eise, Kenneth Foster
Among the factors driving global malnourishment is climate change itself
Did Trump destroy the conservative movement? No — he cashed in on its darkest tendencies
Paul Rosenberg
#NeverTrump conservatives may view him as a traitor. But their ideology has trended toward hate for a long time
A caucus and bull story: The midterms could spell the end of this bipartisan climate caucus
Natasha Geiling
The Climate Solutions Caucus welcomes former climate deniers and would-be-EPA abolishers.
As Trump slashes environmental regulations, the EPA union forms the crux of an internal resistance
Matthew Rozsa
Salon talked to the head of a government employees union about the president's disastrous environmental policies
Eating locally and in season: Is it really better for the environment?
Reynard Loki
Eating locally reduces your ecological footprint, but studies show what you eat may be even more important
Shortages of rare earth elements could limit clean energy development
Laura Mast
We’ve started searching for rare earth elements in some unlikely places
Rising insurance costs may convince Americans that climate change risks are real
Andrew J. Hoffman
Damage from Hurricane Michael and other storms may lead to higher insurance premiums.
Democrats: Don’t go high or low. Go big and bold
Robert Reich
When everything and everyone is either pro- or anti-Trump, there’s no room for neutral expertise.
Message to millennials: vote
Robert Reich
On November 6th, you have the power to alter the course of American politics – flipping Congress, changing the lead
Pulitzer winner Chris Hedges: Donald Trump “is the product of a failed democracy”
Chauncey DeVega
Acclaimed progressive journalist on Trump's mastery of political theater, and the downfall of American democracy
Is the paranoia justified? Now Russiagate has leaked into the 2018 midterms
Alan MacLeod
No matter what happens on Nov. 6, both parties are all set to blame foreign meddling. This is not a good thing
Restocking wolves on Isle Royale raises questions about which species get rescued
Mark Neuzil, Eric Freedman
The National Park Service plans to move 25 to 30 wolves to Isle Royale in the next three to five years.
Can the “blue wave” save Democrats from themselves? Progressive activists see hard work ahead
Paul Rosenberg
A year after the post-2016 Democratic "autopsy," progressives say the party has made progress. But it's not enough
Carbon capture: What we don’t talk about when we talk about climate change
Dan Ross
Here’s a harsh climate reality: Extracting carbon already emitted is as important as reaching zero output
Robert Reich: The truth about the Trump economy
Robert Reich
The trade wars are about to take a toll on ordinary workers.
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