Showing results for: Climate Change (page 33)
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
Buzzkill: Climate change could destroy the coffee industry. Here’s how we can still save it
Matthew Rozsa
Rising temperatures and freak weather is straining coffee farms. Investing in people is critical to address it
The media is missing the real battle — and Trump’s secret weapon
Brian Karem
Biden-Trump rematch gets the headlines but voting integrity is the real challenge
Is nuclear power a fix for climate change? Experts think it’s too dangerous
Matthew Rozsa
Some climate activists are pushing for expanded nuclear power — most experts think the risk is too high
Today’s Supreme Court is a threat to democracy — but activists plan to fight back
Paul Rosenberg
After Dobbs, many Americans woke up to the Roberts court's dangerous power. But history offers lessons — and hope
Kari Lake changes her tune on abortion
Kelly McClure
Once referring to abortion as "the ultimate sin," she's now "clarifying her stance"
Our thirst for pineapple may be causing mutations in Costa Rica’s sloths
Levi Stallings
Genetic abnormalities in sloths are on the rise in parts of Costa Rica. The pineapple industry may be to blame
Joe Biden says climate change deniers are “Neanderthals” — that’s not fair to Neanderthals
Matthew Rozsa
The president is right that climate change denial is stupid — but archaic humans are not to blame
Trump’s threats against NATO and a new nuclear arms race
Heather Digby Parton
The planet may soon feel the catastrophic consequences of Donald Trump's narcissism and ignorance
Richard Lewis, comedy prophet: He saw the anxiety era coming, and made it funny for us
David Masciotra
Jazz-like with his improvisations and channeling a bluesman's brand of hope, Lewis made acute anxiety hilarious
African great apes face a dire future from climate change, study finds
Matthew Rozsa
Humans aren't the only primates that will suffer from an increase in wildfires, flooding and heat waves
The true cost of food is far higher than what you spend at the checkout counter
Kathleen Merrigan
How to best examine "the economic, environmental, social and health impacts of food production and consumption"
The self-immolation of Aaron Bushnell should serve as a wake up call for the military
Kody Cava
The death of a 25-year-old U.S. service member exposes the need for an American reckoning
Antarctica’s “Doomsday Glacier” began to retreat in the 1940s because of an El Niño event
Matthew Rozsa
Thwaites Glacier is known as the "Doomsday Glacier" because its collapse could cause three meters of sea level rise
What ancient farmers can really teach us about adapting to climate change
Chelsea Fisher
"Reclaiming ancestral farming techniques can be a step toward sustainable food systems . . ."
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