Showing results for: Climate Change (page 212)
There’s a surprising connection between NFL protests and Citizens United
Elizabeth C. Tippett
Some fear Citizens United is destroying democracy — but it may not be all that it seems
Scott Pruitt wanted $25,000 for a soundproof phone booth
Matthew Rozsa
Pruitt's quest to end the leaks goes to ridiculous lengths
Hurricane Maria has crushed Puerto Rican farmers
Nathaniel Johnson
The direct hit on the Caribbean by recent hurricanes has farmers struggling
CEOs scolded Trump after Charlottesville — but still won’t cut him off
Carrie Levine
Many won’t commit to cutting off funding for Trump-related committees
Irma and Harvey teach us that a military is quite important
Michael T. Klare
Militarizing homeland security in the climate-change era
California rewrites the GOP’s climate playbook
Nathanael Johnson
California Republicans cross the aisle on climate change reform
Due to global warming, changing Kodiak bear diets could wreak havoc for all
William Deacy
Impacts could ripple through ecosystems
These 5 insulting terms could make you sound racist
Liz Posner
"Ethnic food" and other tone-deaf terms just have to go
Do hurricanes feel the effects of climate change?
Chanh Kieu
Harvey, Irma, Katia and José have triggered longstanding questions about any linkage between hurricanes and climate
Americans are dinosaur illiterate — and that’s bad for science
Katherine DM Clover
If children are still being taught about fake dinosaurs, what hope is there for science literacy?
Harvey, Irma, Maria: The hurricane season scientists feared
Eric Holthaus
Scientists predicted the devastation of this hurricane season
Trump in global perspective: Bizarre, yet not unexpected
Paul Rosenberg
Trump is a freakish anomaly, says Harvard political scientist Pippa Norris, but also a symptom of global backlash
Natural disasters may hasten the spread of flesh-eating fungus
Sarah Okeson
In the wake of natural disasters like the recent hurricanes and the Mexico City earthquake, more devastation
Is this the best possible time to be alive? Sounds ludicrous, right?
Émile P. Torres
Human civilization has made immense progress — but it may well have peaked, and now we're staring into the abyss
How Trump could undermine the U.S. solar boom
Llewelyn Hughes, Jonas Meckling
The imposition of steep duties on imported solar panel components jeopardize thousands of jobs in the industry
“The Vietnam War”: Ken Burns and Lynn Novick making art out of “unprocessed trauma”
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to the makers of the epic PBS documentary series about the task of recording history
How jazz is becoming the sound of resistance once again
Rachel Leah
There's a fresh sonic inventiveness and political consciousness bonding the new generation of jazz musicians
Anthony Scaramucci: Steve Bannon has white nationalist “tendencies”
Matthew Rozsa
On "The View," the former White House communications director complained that Bannon also has a "messianic complex"
Socialist ideals in practice: Democratic Socialists of America muck out flooded Houston homes
Sarah Jaffe
Today we bring you a conversation with Amy Zachmeyer, the co-chair for the Houston Democratic Socialists of America
Flood insurance is broken. Here are some ways to fix it
Robert W. Klein
The country needs a plan for fixing the deeply flawed federal system for managing and financing flood risks
Colonialism makes hurricanes hit the Caribbean harder
Levi Gahman, Gabrielle Thongs
In the Caribbean, history and current inequality mean the latest string of hurricanes have a far worse impact
Why are shark attacks on the rise in North Carolina?
Lauryn Higgins
Going below the surface to uncover why the predators are becoming more aggressive
Trump speaks at the UN: 5 takeaways from his speech
Simon Reich
Trump's UN speech seemed more befitting if delivered in 1917 rather than 2017
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