Showing results for: Climate Change (page 33)
Our “fingerprints” are all over climate change, research on warming ocean temperatures finds
Matthew Rozsa
Sea surface temperatures are rising with clear indications we're to blame
Why chocolate prices are likely to skyrocket soon
Michael La Corte
As of last month, the world price for cocoa has more than doubled over the last year
Cocoa beans are in short supply: What this means for farmers, businesses and chocolate lovers
Michael E Odijie
". . . continuing to cultivate cocoa under current conditions is unsustainable"
Kitten season is out of control. Are warmer winters to blame?
Sachi Mulkey
The trend is bad news for shelters and wildlife alike
“Lost winter”: January and February shattered heat records, alarming climate scientists
Matthew Rozsa
When 2023 ended, it was the hottest year in recorded history. So far, this year isn't looking much better
Will Earth hit a climate “tipping point?” Here’s why experts say this framework is problematic
Matthew Rozsa
We can still stop some environmental damage before it gets worse and slowly reverse the trend of global heating
Ignorance and democracy: Capitalism’s long war against higher education
David Masciotra
My alma mater, and dozens of other colleges, are ditching the liberal arts. That's a good way to kill off democracy
Extinction or adaptation? The plague of wildfires in Chile is a warning for our future
Nikolas Kozloff
Retracing Darwin’s journey through South America, I had an ominous premonition about environmental crisis
Why the measles outbreak keeps me up at night
Helen W. Boucher
We haven't seen measles at its worst in the U.S. for over a half-century. Vaccines can stop us from backsliding
5 ways climate change could impact your home garden
Kristen Link
"Warmth and wetness create the perfect breeding ground for several fungal plant diseases"
Climate change matters to more and more people – and could be a deciding factor in the 2024 election
Matt Burgess
Climate change may even have had a large enough effect to change the 2020 election outcome in Biden's favor
“You’re a mass murderer”: Climate protesters confront Chevron CEO at gender inclusivity event
Matthew Rozsa
Climate Defiance interrupted a corporate diversity event to call out Chevron CEO Mike Wirth
Argentina’s new certification could promote more climate-friendly livestock production
Paul Winters
"Argentina's certification approach relies on a silvopastoral system"
Biden brought his A-game: But did the State of the Union turn the tide?
Chauncey DeVega
Biden offered Americans a stark, clear choice between democracy and darkness. But the real fight is just starting
Vicious cycles of stress could be paralyzing us from fighting climate change and pandemics
Nicole Karlis
Researchers propose a new map of mental stress that may explain why it's so hard to confront society's big crises
Earth’s ice caps are in serious trouble. Three new studies reveal how bad the damage is
Matthew Rozsa
One study projects that the Arctic could see summer days without sea ice within the next decade
Plot twister: A new test gauges Hollywood’s depictions of global warming. Will it make a difference?
Matthew Rozsa
Scientists have proposed a new litmus test for climate change in film. Experts are torn over whether it will help
SEC approves first US climate disclosure rules
Sehoon Kim
Why the requirements are much weaker than planned and what they mean for companies
Ego tripping: Why do psychedelics “enlighten” some people — and make others giant narcissists?
Rich Haridy
Psychedelics have a reputation for humbling people, but "hallucinogenic elitism" is also common. What gives?
Are we stressing the wrong metrics for climate change?
Matthew Rozsa
Experts say rising temperatures due to burning fossil fuels only explains part of the ways we're cooking our planet
Biden’s State of the Union speech is a historic challenge
Brian Karem
The president must ignore the hate and bring on the hope
Unlike Anthony Bourdain, Phil Rosenthal’s show is for people “afraid of everything,” like him
D. Watkins
The "Everybody Loves Raymond" creator on the new "Somebody Feed Phil" season, his love for Kyoto and Larry David
The secret history of water on Mars: What ancient climate change tells us about the future on Earth
Rae Hodge
Mars’ atmosphere was once thick and wet, with raindrops that were so tiny they couldn’t even penetrate the soil
“Fear is the mind killer”: The political lesson of “Dune”
Melanie McFarland
Frank Herbert never meant for us to see Paul Atreides as a hero but, rather, to question what compels us to do so
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