Showing results for: Climate Change (page 31)
Australia’s Great Barrier Reef suffers most severe coral bleaching ever recorded
Matthew Rozsa
“I feel devastated,” Dr Selina Ward, a marine biologist, told The Guardian
Elevated heat may be linked to more than half a million stroke deaths, especially in poor countries
Matthew Rozsa
A recent study in the journal Neurology illuminates the link between strokes and high temperatures
Mongeese are some of the only animals that go to war. Scientists could soon find out why
Rae Hodge
Researchers set out to study Rikki-Tikki-Tavi revenge and mongoose mob violence
Climate change is making homelessness worse — but experts say we can help
Matthew Rozsa
Our overheating planet is destroying people's homes, putting undue strain on the folks that don't have any
“The curtain was pulled back”: The producers of “Food Inc. 2” on why transparency in food matters
Joy Saha
Michael Pollan and Eric Schlosser say our food system still has some serious problems — but they can be fixed
Have humans triggered a new geologic era? Geologists disagree if the Anthropocene exists or not
Matthew Rozsa
Human influence on the environment is undeniable, but is it enough to merit its own epoch?
Social media is a lifeline for mental health, not a curse, according to CDC’s own data
Mike Males
Being online helps teens avoid suicide, self-harm and other risks. Why do media and lawmakers blame it instead?
Sick, hot world: Climate change favors disease vectors, threatening to unleash more pandemics
Matthew Rozsa
Ticks, mosquitos, viruses and fungi all thrive as we cook the planet. Here's how we can stop their spread
Swiss seniors win first-ever human-rights case on climate change
Matthew Rozsa
"We are not made to sit in a rocking chair and knit," leader says after European court breakthrough on climate
“You have to forgive yourself”: Anne Lamott on loving, fighting and not fearing death
D. Watkins
Salon's D. Watkins and Anne Lamott in conversation about conflict, cancelation and her new book "Somehow"
“Record-shattering” heat wave in Antarctica — yep, climate change is the culprit
Matthew Rozsa
In March 2022, East Antarctica experienced an astonishing heat wave, with temperatures almost 40°C above normal
Why the price of chocolate exploded: How climate change drives inflation
Matthew Rozsa
Chocolate prices are soaring — and believe it or not, climate change is the big reason why
“Regime” creator on a fitting end for Kate Winslet’s dictator: “I feel like that could happen”
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to Will Tracy about the finale of his limited series featuring Winslet as a "lovely" authoritarian
Ancient Chinese climate change whispers a warning to the world’s green-energy leader
Rae Hodge
With no second-chances left, we can’t repeat the mistakes of the past — if we lose this history, we lose the future
The average human brain size is growing — but that doesn’t exactly mean we’re smarter
Matthew Rozsa
A popular new study suggests modern brains are larger. But size isn't everything
“We all have power:” Michelle Obama says Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” reminds us of voting power
Nardos Haile
"Queen Bey says at the end of 'Ya Ya,' we need to 'keep the faith' and 'VOTE!'” Obama said
Breathing not-so-easy: Can meditation and ice baths really set your mind and body free?
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Techniques like the Wim Hof method are all the rage, but the evidence for their healing prowess is mixed
Meet muscadines, the native grapes of the southern U.S.
Samantha Maxwell
"You won’t find this fruit far outside the bounds of the Southern U.S"
Plastic chemicals are inescapable — and they’re messing with our hormones
Joseph Winters
Researchers say the U.N.'s global plastics treaty must reduce production and protect public health
Climate disinformation is on the rise. Here’s how to fight back
Matthew Rozsa
Climate scientist Dr. Michael Mann discusses the role AI and social media play in perpetuating climate falsehoods
Uncoiling the future of food: Scientists say snake might be the solution for sustainable protein
Ashlie D. Stevens
And why python meat isn't already common in the United States
The most anti-science belief you can hold is that science is a religion
Rae Hodge
A new theory wonders if all matter could be "conscious" — before scientists hand-wave it, they should hear it out
Before reaching the ocean, the Colorado River becomes a trickle. New research reveals where it goes
Matthew Rozsa
A new study exposes the poor human use of the Colorado River's ample waters, particularly for cows
“NOVA: A.I. Revolution” urges us consider the benefits—and the drawbacks—of artificial intelligence
Melanie McFarland
The experts featured in the latest "NOVA" make a case for understanding the promise of AI . . . not just the doom
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