Showing results for: Climate Change (page 196)
California’s next megaflood would be worse than eight Hurricane Katrinas
Eric Holthaus
A California megaflood would be without parallel in modern U.S. history
Here’s why NeverTrumpers should stay in the GOP: It might help save democracy
Jerry Taylor
Yes, the Republican Party is gravitating toward fascism. All the more reason for those with another vision to fight
The shameful silence of the CEOs
Robert Reich
Robert Reich: Despite the fact these CEOs hold sway with Congressional Republicans, they fail to utilize it
The border fetish: The U.S. frontier as a zone of profit and sacrifice
Todd Miller
Borders have become another way of making sure that nothing gets in the way of the sanctity of business as usual
Wind energy’s swift growth, explained
John Hall
The total amount of electricity generated by wind turbines nearly doubled between 2011 and 2017
Between Trump and a devastated place
Justine Calma
Undocumented immigrants reel from hurricanes, fires, and the Trump administration
Nukes of hazard
Nathanael Johnson
There's something wrong with every source of energy. How do our nuclear nightmares compare?
My boyfriend wastes so much water. Am I wasting my time on him?
Eve Andrews
If you're brushing your teeth responsibly then you're using 140 gallons of water a week
Reich: While China picks winners, Trump picks losers
Robert Reich
While the solar industry stands without any subsidies, Trump and his supporters come to the aid of coal
Destroy the Earth Day: Under Trump and Pruitt, the right’s assault on the environment goes nuclear
Paul Rosenberg
For decades the right has fought to undo environmental regulation. Under Trump and Pruitt, it's extreme gaslighting
Climate change could alter ocean food chains, leading to far fewer fish in the sea
Jefferson Keith Moore
Sustained ocean warming could greatly reduce catches of fish like these herring photographed off Norway
As coral reefs disappear, some tropical fish might just keep swimming
Eric Holthaus
More than a third of the world's shallow tropical coral reefs have been destroyed
Climate change may scuttle Caribbean’s post-hurricane plans for a renewable energy boom
Masaō Ashtine
Impacts of climate change make it harder for Caribbean countries to plan their transition toward renewable energy
Jerry Falwell’s billion-dollar blessings: Liberty University is a gold mine
Alec MacGillis
How one of the religious right's most powerful institutions transformed into a wildly lucrative online empire
Here’s why some progressives are tearing each other apart
Valerie Tarico
Progressives are telling two different stories about the world we live in and the future we are trying to create
Chris Darwin would really love it if you’d eat less meat
Matthew Ponsford
"Chickens are in direct competition with the world's starving children. The irony is that chickens are winning."
Team Trump, lost in space: Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross wants a “gas station” on the moon
Nicole Karlis
The administration’s focus on frivolous space travel is amusing. It also distracts attention from real problems
Trump’s Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke calls himself a geologist, but he has never held a job as one
Charlie May
In more ways than one, Zinke has quietly become one of the most controversial figures in the Trump administration
A century of progress destroyed: Trump administration revokes endangered bird policy
Amanda Rodewald
The Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) protects more than 1,100 migratory bird species
I’m an expat U.S. scientist — and I’m returning to Trump’s America to stand up for science
Elizabeth Madin
The first March for Science was held on April 22, 2017 in Washington D.C.
The Lyme wars are upon us. We should probably read up on them
Gabriela Serrato Marks
By 2050, 12 percent of the US population will likely be infected by Lyme-causing pathogen
This is how the future will taste: Six high-tech foods that are changing the way we eat and drink
Mary Mazzoni
Technological innovations promise to make the food we eat more ethical and sustainable without sacrificing taste
Gigantic water tunnels won’t save Houston from the next Harvey
Eric Holthaus
Houston needs a plan for what to do about its ever-wetter reality as soon as possible
Half of Earth’s satellites restrict use of climate data
Mariel Borowitz
Scientists need satellite data to understand climate change — yet much satellite data is off-limits
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