Showing results for: Climate Change (page 202)
Is the FBI’s latest probe of the Clinton Foundation a “witch hunt” – or something more?
Jeffrey Berry
Most presidents fade from the public life once they step down, but Bill Clinton is not one of them
Environmentalism for conservatives: How to make climate activists see red
Zoya Teirstein
Young Republicans, reformed lobbyists, and green Tea Partiers: Meet America’s “eco-right”
Climate change and weather extremes: Both heat and cold can kill
Garth Heutel, David Molitor, Nolan Miller
Climate change is increasing the frequency and strength of some types of extreme weather in the United States
How social media helped fuel indie wrestling’s resurgence
Bill Zimmerman
Indie wrestling is making a comeback thanks to social media attention
With energy and justice for all
Nathanael Johnson
The city of Pueblo, Colorado wants to go all-in on renewables
Signaling more independence from the US, the World Bank phases out its support for fossil fuels
Jason Kirk
The World Bank takes a stand against climate change by cutting down on its support for oil and gas industries
Why Puerto Rico’s death toll from Hurricane Maria is much higher than officials thought
Alexis R. Santos-Lozada
Hurricane Maria’s destruction may have led to many hundreds more deaths than originally estimated
2017 was one of the warmest years on record — and El Niño can’t be blamed
Matthew Rozsa
2017 was either the second or third warmest year on record, as well as the warmest in which El Niño wasn't a factor
Ryan Zinke drove most of the National Park Service advisory board to resign
Charlie May
The Trump administration has refused to meet with the advisory panel for a year — so 9 of its 12 members quit
More than a third of Americans give Trump’s first year a resounding “F”: Poll
Liz Posner
The country is deeply unhappy with its president
Is warming in the Arctic behind this year’s crazy winter weather?
Jennifer Francis
Dipole temperature patterns are becoming a regular part of winter weather in North America
Roy Moore may have lost, but Breitbart’s Steve Bannon has a field of awful candidates ready for 2018
Grace Bennett
Here are some of the racist, conspiratorial, and misinforming candidates Bannon has thrown his weight behind
What exactly does “instantaneous” mean?
Kevin Knudson
Lightning moves pretty quickly; would you call it instantaneous?
An ancient art could help us talk about climate change
Zakiya McCummings
An Alaskan storyteller hopes to shake up the narrative
It’s time to go nuclear in the fight against climate change
Eric Holthaus
Historically, nuclear power has been the fastest way to decarbonize the global economy
Did far-right extremist violence really spike in 2017?
William Parkin, Joshua D. Freilich, Steven Chermak
A look into the numbers from the past year's extremist acts
A mother confronts a world on fire
Frida Berrigan
Facing the future with trepidation in the age of Trump
From early theory to recent discoveries NOVA’s “Black Hole Apocalypse” has all the answers
Matthew Rozsa
GOP science deniers in Congress can make discoveries like the ones in this enthralling NOVA documentary disappear
After wildfires, California faces heavy rains and mudslides
Nicole Karlis
The mudslides have reportedly killed 15 people as of Wednesday
Florida gets an exemption for Trump’s offshore drilling mandate, and it’s pure partisanship
Charlie May
The favor has nothing to do with the environment and everything to do with Rick Scott's potential bid for Senate
Roughly a quarter of the planet is slowly turning into a perpetual desert
Zoya Teirstein
By 2050, between 20 and 30 percent of the world’s land surface could face desertlike conditions
Trump’s Interior Department free to use anti-science ideology to award grants
Matthew Rozsa
The Interior Department announced on Tuesday it wanted to make sure grants did not conflict with Trump's agenda
An X-factor in coastal flooding: Natural climate patterns create hot spots of rapid sea level rise
Arnoldo Valle-Levinson, Andrea Dutton
Hot spots are amplifying the severity of coastal flooding which regularly occurs from storms
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