Showing results for: Climate Change (page 188)
Courage and bolt cutters: The next generation of climate activists
Eric Holthaus
My generation is radically remaking climate activism. Will it be enough?
Pressure mounts on Republican Senators Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski to oppose Brett Kavanaugh
Rachel Leah
To whom will her loyalty lie? Neither has announced their decision, and pressure from their home states is mounting
Brett Kavanaugh could be worse than you think: Here’s how he’ll gut environmental protection
Amanda Marcotte
Kavanaugh's history suggests he's skeptical of longstanding court precedents that protect environmental laws
Critics say “whoa” to federal moves to rein in wild horses
Dan Ross
Despite their protected status, wild horse herds have long been regarded as a nuisance by ranchers
Steve Bannon’s big comeback: Fuel the European right and protect Trump — against Republicans
Heather Digby Parton
Would-be mastermind says the Times op-ed is a sign GOP is plotting a "coup" against Trump. Um, not really, Steve
Your bubble tea could hold the key to helping millions of farmers
Devang Mehta
An African staple food crop could be poised to become a major source of industrial starch thanks to CRISPR
Teacher turnover is a problem — here’s how to fix it
Christopher Redding
Teacher turnover causes significant disruptions to the school year, researchers say
“Sorry to Bother You” exposes the danger of bourgeois integration
Nicholas Powers
Whiteface, if worn too long, disfigures the person who wears it
Rainforest Action Network: Why defending indigenous rights is integral to fighting climate change
Jade Begay, Ayşe Gürsöz
Historic conference asserts Indigenous peoples’ rights as a climate change solution
How to be a better tourist? Look to the Galápagos
Jenny Howard
Tourism accounts for 8 percent of greenhouse gas emissions. How can we limit our footprint, carbon and cultural?
Hunger is a grave warning to the world: If it is not defeated, the consequences will be dire
Vijay Prashad
Hunger, that constant sound inside the head of the poor, must be silenced to ensure our species has a future
Beijing’s bid for global power in the age of Trump
Alfred McCoy
“America First” versus China’s strategy of the four continents
Lesson from Brazil: Museums are not forever
Chip Colwell
Brazil’s gutted National Museum now resembles an archaeological ruin itself
Just how likely is it that a Trump impeachment will cause a stock market crash?
Sam Natapoff
His 500-odd day administration has fed a 3,500 day boom with tax cuts and deregulation; Trump is not the market
Are the politics of “incivility” paving the road to an American fascism? Part 2 of 2
Henry A. Giroux
Only a renewal of historical memory can help us understand the threat posed by Trump, and then confront it
Facebook and the “two-feed solution”: Social media giant can be both a “platform” and a publisher
Rick Gell
Mark Zuckerberg's company can resolve its current dilemma. But only if it faces the truth about its hypocrisy
Big experiment in electric-assist bikes may conquer Seattle’s challenging terrain
Amelia Urry
For years Seattle seemed to have bad "bikeshare karma," largely due to geography. "E-bikes" may be the solution
“Brief But Spectacular” stars Mahogany L. Browne and Flossie Lewis in conversation
Lauren Schiller
Lauren Schiller talks with the creator of PBS NewsHour's "Brief But Spectacular" and 2 guests who went viral
One year after Harvey, Houston awaits the next flood
Stephen Paulsen
In Houston, losing one’s home is becoming an all too familiar experience
Why does Donald Trump claim his trade war is a matter of “national security”?
Trey Fields
The president's tough talk on trade signals a major conceptual shift, one that could endanger America's future
TV revivals and inclusive casting: An opportunity that can’t just be skin-deep
Melanie McFarland
"Magnum P.I." and "Charmed" are back, starring actors of color. But what role does culture play in these stories?
Beneath the blue wave in Orange County: Not just about House races in longtime GOP stronghold
Paul Rosenberg
Four House seats may flip in Richard Nixon's former home. But for activists on the ground, it's about much more
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