You searched for Climate Change - Page 229 of 450

Mercer family’s charitable giving skyrocketed in 2015, new filing shows

Carrie Levine

The 2016 election cycle brought the Trump-backing billionaires new prominence

04/28/2017 09:01 EDT

Heineken pulls an anti-Pepsi, but is still trying to sell you beer

Rachel Leah

Whoa, guys. Heineken may have been trying to send a message. But do all beers matter?

04/27/2017 15:45 EDT

In this Oct. 1973 photo provided by the U.S. National Archives, a sign hangs in the window of a gas station in Lincoln City, Ore. The photo is part of Documerica, an EPA project during the 1970s in which the agency hired dozens of freelance photographers to capture thousands of images related to the environment and everyday life in America. Modeled after Documerica, the agency has embarked on a massive effort to collect photographs from across the United States and around the world over the next year that depict everything from nature's beauty to humanity's impact, both good and bad. (AP Photo/U.S. National Archives, David Falconer) (AP)

The bizarre experience of watching cable news in America on Earth Day

Thom Hartmann

Nobody's talking about how people are getting rich by destroying the planet

04/26/2017 11:00 EDT

China, India become climate leaders as West falters

John Upton

Climate policies are advancing in developing countries but stalling or regressing in richer ones.

04/26/2017 10:30 EDT

Want to know what sea level rise will do to the environment? There’s an app for that

Brian Kahn

The oceans are rising and already creating problems from Boston to Miami

04/24/2017 08:00 EDT

Unraveling Obama’s climate legacy may not be as easy as Trump thinks

Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse

Trump's anti-environment entertainments will crash against the bulwark of good, old-fashioned administrative law

04/24/2017 01:03 EDT

Everyone can sing: Obsessing over talent might hurt your kids later in life

Steven M. Demorest

Our society's toxic idea of "talent" can deprive people of music's benefits for the rest of their lives

04/23/2017 23:29 EDT

“Drew! Barry! More Power!”: The 10 best penguin movies ever made

Gary M. Kramer

World Penguin Day is April 25, and there are plenty of films to help you celebrate your passion for penguins

04/23/2017 22:30 EDT

FILE - In this Aug. 23, 2013 file photo, wind turbines are silhouetted by the setting sun as they produce electricity near Beaumont, Kan. Energy independence has been a goal of every president since Richard Nixon. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have very different ways to achieve it. How energy is produced and where it comes from affect jobs, the economy and the environment. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File) (AP)

Does “green energy” have hidden health and environmental costs? Yes, but not as much

Edgar Hertwich, Anders Arvesen, Sangwon Suh, Thomas Gibon

Solar and wind have much lower health and environmental footprints than fossil fuels

04/22/2017 21:29 EDT

This Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016 shows a rooster standing near the home of Bertha Mesilier, that she shared with her husband Edma Desravine, who was last seen seeking refuge from the heavy rainfall and winds brought by Hurricane Matthew, in Port-a-Piment, a district of Les Cayes, Haiti. Nobody has seen or heard from the 71-year-old grandfather known for his sly sense of humor and bad luck at cock fights, in the 2 ½ weeks since Hurricane Matthew sent floodwaters and debris crashing into his riverside shantytown.(AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery) (AP)

How the world breaks: An intimate look at recent global natural weather disasters

Chellis Glendinning

Stan Cox and Paul Cox describe the destructive force of nature in the context of climate change

04/22/2017 19:29 EDT

Out of sight, out of mind: The energy department website shifts focus to the economy

Brian Kahn

The Trump administration is cutting down on greenhouse gases — on its websites, that is

04/22/2017 17:30 EDT

Superhero of the sea: “Seaweed Cheetos” could be the next key to fighting global warming

Diane Stopyra

Humble algae is the hot new cash crop — and could be a surprising key to sustaining our growing population

04/22/2017 17:00 EDT

FILE - In this Sunday, July 24, 2016 file photo, climate change activists carry signs as they march during a protest in downtown in Philadelphia a day before the start of the Democratic National Convention. Matthew Nisbet, a communications professor at Northeastern University, says the split with science is most visible and strident when it comes to climate change because the nature of the global problem requires communal joint action, and “for conservatives that’s especially difficult to accept.” He and other experts say climate change is more about tribalism, or who we identify with politically and socially. Liberals believe in global warming, conservatives don’t. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (AP)

Climate change as genocide: But the international response is essentially a shrug of indifference

Michael T. Klare

Not since World War II have more human beings been at risk of disease and starvation than at this very moment

04/22/2017 13:59 EDT

Bill Maher compares Mars and Earth on Real Time

WATCH: Maher’s Earth Day demands: choose food and water over Mars, an “airless, lifeless, freezing sh**thole!”

Alli Joseph

Stop failing to fix and appreciate Earth in favor of the exciting “party planet right next door," says Bill Maher

04/22/2017 12:00 EDT

Bill O’Reilly ruined the news: 10 ways he and Fox News harassed us all

Sophia A. McClennen

Bill O’Reilly may be out at Fox News, but we will be feeling the impact of his show for a long time

04/22/2017 12:00 EDT

Why march for science? Because the value of social trust — under attack by Trump — is worth fighting for

Paul Rosenberg

Defending science is not just about resisting climate denialism. It's about bedrock values of social progress

04/22/2017 11:00 EDT

Watching the planet breathe: Studying Earth’s carbon cycle from space

Berrien Moore III, Sean Crowell

Understanding the carbon cycle is crucially important for many reasons

04/21/2017 22:45 EDT

In this Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014 photo, Smoke rises from explosions demolishing houses on the Egyptian side of the border town of Rafah as seen from the Palestinian side of Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip. With dynamite and heavy machinery, Egypt's army has been demolishing homes along its border with the Gaza Strip, after the military ordered residents out last week to make way for a planned buffer zone meant to stop militants and smugglers. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) (AP)

How do we lose the next war in the Middle East? The short answer: Fight it!

Danny Sjursen

Want a formula for forever war? Send in the cavalry . . . again

04/21/2017 12:00 EDT

The New York Times makes nice with the right by adding ex-Wall Street Journal writer Bret Stephens

Neal Gabler

Adding Bret Stephens to its roster of op-ed voices seems to be some kind of atonement for missing Trumpism

04/21/2017 08:58 EDT

“It’s not magic; it’s science!” How “Bill Nye Saves the World” makes a gentle stand against ignorance

Melanie McFarland

Starting this weekend on Netflix, the Science Guy leads a new TV crusade that champions facts in our post-truth age

04/20/2017 22:59 EDT

Here’s the scariest part of Alex Jones’ “performance art” defense

Todd Gitlin

You shouldn't take him seriously, his lawyers say, even though the president does

04/20/2017 20:25 EDT

Donald Trump’s base grades his first 100 days in office: B-

Charlie May

The president is having a hard time impressing his base on health care

04/20/2017 17:41 EDT

As the U.S. retreats, China is taking the lead on green energy

Kevin P. Gallagher

Donald Trump's "let's go with coal" strategy is giving China a massive opening in the future of electricity

04/19/2017 16:05 EDT

Donald Trump will probably stay in Paris climate deal, likely won’t reverse Obama’s Iran deal

Matthew Rozsa

On foreign policy, the president's reversing course on two major campaign promises

04/19/2017 16:02 EDT