Showing results for: Climate Change (page 195)
In defense of fish parasites
Matthew Rozsa
Recent stories of parasites in raw fish may be alarming — yet scientists say parasites are crucial
Gut feeling: Is climate change altering our gut microbes?
Lisa Selin Davis
We blame a lot on global warming — but science might not be ready to indict it for tummy troubles
Donald Trump, Jr. testimony epitomizes everything wrong with the Russia scandal
Matthew Rozsa
Let's be honest for a second: Both sides will continue to believe what they want, regardless of what they learned.
On creating a new politics with spiritual and intellectual integrity
Terry Patten
Human civilization is in the midst of an existential crisis
White House forced EPA to squash water contamination report to avoid a “public relations nightmare”
Matthew Rozsa
Under EPA head Scott Pruitt, the Trump White House tried to block the release of a report on water contaminants
The thinking error at the root of science denial
Jeremy P. Shapiro
Could seeing things in black-and-white terms influence people’s views on scientific questions?
After the Iran deal: A foreign policy built on arrogance, ignorance and sheer desperation
Patrick Lawrence
American foreign policy has long trended toward dark places. Under this administration, that has accelerated
The EPA says burning wood to generate power is “carbon-neutral.” Is that true?
William Moomaw
Burning biomass is a costly process with a significant environment price — yet the EPA lauds it as "carbon neutral"
Power to the corporations
Terry H. Schwadron
Trump’s plan to privatize the electric grid comes at a time when it’s most vulnerable and most needed
Does globalization have to mean massive inequality? Maybe not — there’s a better way
Frank-Jürgen Richter
Despite widespread backlash, globalization is unstoppable. Now we must make it more egalitarian, fair and just
Humans didn’t exist the last time there was this much CO2 in the air
Eric Holthaus
Humans have altered the Earth's atmosphere at a rate dozens of times faster than natural climate change
Dead zones are a global water pollution challenge — but they can come back to life
Donald Scavia
There are more than 400 current dead zones in oceans and lakes around the world
There’s no good Mother’s Day card for a not-good mother
Mary Elizabeth Williams
My mother isn't in my life, but I can't forget her on Mother's Day
Wrong-way Democrats: Will a “blue dog” blue wave pave the way for future disaster?
Paul Rosenberg
Democrats will win big this fall (probably). But are they just repeating the mistakes of the Clinton-Obama era?
How atmospheric dust might help cool the planet
Elisa Bonnin
New research suggests an old idea of geoengineering has more merit than long suspected
Liz Phair on “Girly-Sound,” what guys don’t get about “Exile in Guyville” & what changed after Trump
Annie Zaleski
Salon talks to the indie-rock legend about her newly remastered, timeless early work & what's next with Ryan Adams
The water war that will decide the fate of 1 in 8 Americans
Eric Holthaus
The Colorado River sustains about 40 million people and millions of acres of farmland
Meet the 20-year-old Republican with an environmental agenda
Nathanael Johnson
This idea that Republicans could find a new North Star in conservation is spreading
Facebook caves to debunked claims of right-wing censorship
John Whitehouse
Facebook will bring on former Republican Sen. Jon Kyl to advise the company regarding claims of conservative bias
Ticking Meatmares: Lone star ticks hunt in packs and spread an allergy to beef and pork
Zoya Teirstein
Thanks to climate change, they're spreading
The CDC won’t tell you one reason mosquito-borne disease is on the rise
Nicole Karlis
According to the Centers for Disease Control monthly report, vector-borne diseases have nearly tripled since 2004
The art of publicly changing your mind
Devang Mehta
A persuasive case for GMO technology by a man who used to oppose it
Melting Arctic sends a message: Climate change is here in a big way
Mark Serreze
Images of the melting Arctic brings home the deep consequences of climate change
There is no campus free speech crisis: The right’s new moral panic is largely imaginary
Jeffrey Adam Sachs
There's no data to suggest younger people are more censorious, and most attacks on speech come from the right
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