Showing results for: Climate Change (page 189)
Can Donald Trump unite the world (against himself)?
Dilip Hiro
The rise of an anti-Trump movement globally — and on his home turf
Donald Trump, international gunrunner
William D. Hartung
The Trump administration is pushing to ease restrictions on the sale of U.S. manufactured weapons around the world
Nitrogen pollution is a problem as big as climate change. Does science have a fix?
Nathanael Johnson
Humans accelerated the nitrogen disaster during the “green revolution” of the 1960s
Morning Joe: “There is no happy ending for the Trump administration”
Travis Gettys
"History is not going to reward Mayor Rudy Giuliani for the way he spent his Sundays in 2017 and 2018”
Here’s Donald Trump’s brilliant strategy to sell his dirty-coal plan: Troll the libs!
Amanda Marcotte
Trump's "Affordable Clean Energy" plan is neither affordable nor clean. But maybe liberal tears will sell it
Is Trump’s coal plan really an attempt to rescue a dying vision of American masculinity?
Nicole Karlis
Donald Trump's illogical romance with the coal industry may be linked to a fading vision of masculinity
Sacha Baron Cohen dupes Jill Stein into debating climate change
Sarah K. Burris
Stein tells Cohen's right-wing character Dr. Billy Wayne Ruddick Jr. that she's a scientist three times
The bizarro world of Steven Seagal: Hero in the movies, villain in real life
Matthew Rozsa
The washed up action star is, in real life, more like the villains from his movies than the heroes
In defense of using “the new normal” to describe climate change
Kate Yoder
While government officials and the media like to throw the phrase around, scientists kind of hate it
Why fieldwork is still crucial for science research
Cassie Freund
There are some things it’s impossible to discern without ground truthing
Behavioral neuroscientists ring the alarm on the long-term damage of family separation
Prabarna Ganguly
The neurological and behavioral consequences of separating children from parents can persist into adulthood
Fox News host Tucker Carlson presides over hateful attack on trans politician Christine Hallquist
Rachel Leah
"She can get away with many, many things simply by being transgender," Chadwick Moore said on Carlson's cable show
Toxic algae oozes into spotlight of Florida’s Senate race
Nathanael Johnson
Toxic algae have oozed out of lakes and into Florida’s upcoming Senate election
Now even Glacier National Park is on fire — and yes, climate change is making things worse
Eric Holthaus
Saturday was the hottest day in the history of the National Park, and its first recorded time reaching 100 degrees
Why scientists are taking a more active role in politics and policy
Prabarna Ganguly
Cognitive neuroscientist thinks scientists need to take visible stances on issues like forced family separation
A second Dust Bowl? As California burns, Trump tries to distract from climate change’s devastation
Carl Pope
The West is in the midst of The Great Burning — and President Donald Trump has no plan
Where there’s smoke, there’s a liar
Terry H. Schwadron
Trump weighs in on the California fires . . . and gets everything wrong
Flood thy neighbor: Who stays dry and who decides?
Lisa Song, Patrick Michels, Al Shaw
One Missouri town’s levee saga captures what's wrong with America's approach to controlling rivers
Breathing “a chore”: California wildfires threaten the health of young and old
Anna Gorman, Ana B. Ibarra
At least 17 large fires are burning across California, sending pollutants into the air and contaminating water
Trump vs. the Koch Brothers
Alexei Bayer
Are the Koch brothers going to be devoured by the very same radical forces that they helped spawn?
More Republicans in the news? That’s not media bias
Dominik Stecula
What does it meant that GOP politicians get 2.5 more mentions than Dems? Probably not what you think, experts say
How did Alex Jones become possible? Because we tolerated “lesser” lies for too long
Amanda Marcotte
Right-wingers have gotten away with ridiculous lies for years. No wonder they're going all in for Alex Jones
All eyes on Ohio: Will Democrats regain a House seat controlled by the GOP for more than 30 years?
Joseph Neese
Why the hotly-contested race in Ohio's 12th congressional district could spell doom for House Republicans this fall
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