Showing results for: Climate Change (page 197)
Restoring America: A Democratic platform for the post-Trump era
Paul Rosenberg
It's definitely not too early to think big: Democrats must unite around an agenda to reshape American society
The hack gap and Conor Lamb’s victory
Matt Gertz
Conservatives use flagrantly false arguments to shift the debate in their favor
Forget tech’s “Brotopia”: Emily Chang explains how women can save Silicon Valley
Nicole Karlis
“Brotopia” author Emily Chang talks about gender inequality and #MeToo's impact on Silicon Valley
Cake fails and the rebirth of expertise: The subversive catharsis of Netflix’s “Nailed It!”
Erin Keane
The Food Network sold us the lie that anyone should be able to cook like a pro. "Nailed It!" is our revenge
Wealth inequality is as prominent as ever, but you won’t see that on TV
Charlie May
"I think people are sick of seeing folks shout at each other, they're sick of being spoken down to"
Climate change harms everyone’s health
Renee Salas
No one evades global increases in extreme weather, disease, and injury
San Francisco and Burlington are shaping America’s low-carbon future
Kyra Appleby
Cities like San Francisco and Burlington are vital to the transition to a low-carbon economy
On World Water Day, new campaign kicks off to bring clean water to the oil-contaminated upper Amazon
Alexander Zaitchik
An ambitious project seeks to provide clean water to rural indigenous communities devastated by Big Oil.
Team Trump’s smear campaign against Mueller gets serious: Will he survive?
Heather Digby Parton
Now the right launches a last-ditch crusade against Mueller's integrity, as Trump (again) contemplates firing him
Many Trump voters are willing to dump democracy: Can our republic survive this?
Chauncey DeVega
Authors discuss new report: One-third of Trump voters want a "strong leader" who doesn't have to face elections
Trump and the exit of T-Rex
Uwe Bott
Trump gets ever closer to having a puppet cabinet. This is dangerous for the United States and the world
Why don’t Americans care about chemicals?
Anna Robuck
We need chemicals for daily life, but seem to feel "apocalypse fatigue" around their dangers
Some millennials aren’t saving for retirement because they don’t think capitalism will exist by then
Keith A. Spencer
Given poor economic prospects, many millennials can't save anyway — but their hope for the future is social change
6 ways millennials will clean up the mess boomers left them
Robert Reich
Millennials distinguish themselves in ways that will help clean up the mess set before them.
Scott Pruitt’s plan to keep science out of the Environmental Protection Agency
Matthew Rozsa
Pruitt may impose restrictions on the use of scientific data that would effectively make it impossible to use
Lack of snow pack leaves the West hung out to dry
Eric Holthaus
A dry winter will lead to a parched summer for the West
The Koch brothers vs. God
Kenya Downs
The fossil fuel lobby preached its gospel in Virginia. Now, black churches are fighting back
Comedians, pundits weigh in on Trump’s “Space Force”
Nicole Karlis
"What a great idea," Trump opined, to have a "Space Force" — whatever that means
Nothing is certain but death and (maybe?) carbon taxes
Jesse Nichols
Making carbon taxes a reality is far more complicated than you may think
What it really means to be “woke”: Radical activism is spiritual as well as political
Terry Patten
It's about balancing the inner work of personal growth and the outer work of political activism
Trevor Noah, Jordan Klepper tackle Betsy DeVos’ terrible “60 Minutes” interview
Charlie May
Betsy DeVos "has a lot of learning to do"
Up in smoke: We need to pay more attention to disappearing trees
Eric Holthaus
Trees are dying at unprecedented rates. Can we rethink conservation before it's too late?
Cape Town is set to become the world’s first major city to run out of water
Robin Scher
The South African city is a test case for what happens when climate change and a dysfunctional government collide
The history of the Hollywood sign, from public nuisance to symbol of stardom
Leo Braudy
It was once an eyesore. Now it's a landmark. How "Hollywoodland" became the sign of Southern California
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