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Showing results for: Climate Change (page 214)

The human carnage from billionaires trying to carve up the planet to build their empires is astounding

Vijay Prashad
From Yemen to Haiti and everywhere in between, the poorest citizens are punished for unknown crimes

An inconvenient truth about “An Inconvenient Truth”

Dominik Stecula, Eric Merkley
Republicans weren't convinced by climate change science after the first film because of Al Gore's party identity

Trump’s rejection of national climate report would do more damage than exiting the Paris Agreement

Gary W. Yohe
People will die if Trump rejects the upcoming Climate Science Special Report

Can corporate America afford to walk away from President Trump?

Neal Hartman
CEOs have an interest in American policy decisions — yet they have to show they believe in values like diversity

Trump disbands federal climate science committee

Matthew Sheffield
The Trump administration takes another step to signal its lack of interest in climate policy

The one percent plans to ride out the end of the world in style

Rev. Jim Conn
A decommissioned missile silo in Kansas is now a luxury fallout shelter. Condos are on sale for $3 million

Red team-blue team? Debating climate science should not be a cage match

Richard B. Rood
Scott Pruit's climate change debate ignores the scientific research behind the phenomenon

Why shifting regulatory power to the states won’t improve the environment

Michael A. Livermore
There is no guarantee that state experimentation will produce much on environmental regulation

Back to the progressive future: It’s not too late to overcome the mistakes of the Clinton era

Paul Rosenberg
Progressives had great ideas on trade, the environment and democracy — until Clinton threw them under the bus

How Donald Trump killed the conservative promise of Pax Americana

Tom Engelhardt
It took a reality TV star with a curious comb-over to destroy American exceptionalism

Cities need more than air conditioning to get through future heat waves

Nicholas Rajkovich
Over 30 percent of all weather-related deaths in the U.S. are attributable to high temps., heat stroke or sunstroke

“An Inconvenient Sequel” conveniently leaves out one big truth

Rachel Krantz
It's our diets, stupid

Curiosity rover watches clouds on Mars

Javier Barbuzano
Barely visible water-ice clouds coast across Mars’s skies in new videos from the Curiosity rover

Silicon Valley’s techno-capitalists have a low-wage worker revolt on their hands

JULIANNE TVETEN
While tech growth is expanding mightily — especially for Tesla — and their workers are demanding fairer treatment

If we can’t defend animal rights, we don’t deserve to call ourselves progressives

Chris Sosa
It's time for a revolution in thinking about the world's most pervasive form of exploitation

Why the GOP sides with the Klan and the Nazis

Thom Hartmann
If you can’t win on issues, you win on racism.

California’s big pushback: Golden State sets the standard for resistance to Trump agenda

Amanda Marcotte
Attorney General Xavier Becerra and progressive legislators are fighting back against the Trump agenda

Eclipse of reason: Why do people disbelieve scientists?

Bryan Gaensler
People will find a way to disbelieve anything — even if it's grounded in fact

Donald Trump’s CEO advisory councils are done, but who eliminated them?

Angelo Young
Trump says he's ending an initiative to collect advice from corporate America, but CEOs might have bailed first

“An Inconvenient Sequel” is good science with a fuzzy agenda

Matthew Rozsa
Al Gore's new documentary spends so much time focusing on him, and so little on science, that its goal is murky

Texas officials “don’t care about white people,” says White Lives Matter event planner

Angelo Young
After Texas A&M blocked a Sept. 11 white supremacist rally, event organizers complain of unfair treatment

Thinking beyond Trump: Why power companies should be investing now in carbon-free electricity

Jennifer Morris
The optimal investment strategy for next decade is for 20 to 30% of new generation to be from noncarbon sources

If we keep subsidizing wind, will the cost of wind energy go down?

Eric Hittinger, Eric Williams
The cost of wind electricity will fall from 5.5 cents/kilowatt-hour to 4.1–4.5 cents/kilowatt-hour in 2030

These are the crazy climate records from 2016 you haven’t heard much about

Andrea Thompson
During August, ice-free areas of the Barents Sea (north of Norway and Russia) were up to 20°F (11°C) above average
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