Showing results for: Climate Change (page 37)
Prison food is a national crisis. Sustainable sourcing could be a solution
C. Dreams
". . . Nourishing incarcerated individuals . . . isn’t just about filling their stomachs"
A rye renaissance is coming
Liz Susman Karp
The many reasons to love the grain — beyond just how delicious it is
Are disruptive climate protests working? Activists explain the motivation behind flashy dissent
Matthew Rozsa
Blocking traffic, "attacking" art — are these tactics helping the climate movement or just annoying?
MLK’s dream fulfilled: Why the labor movement is suddenly surging
Arnulfo De La Cruz
Racial and economic justice are inherently intertwined -- and you can't have either without organized labor
Reactionary centrism: The toxic force that could elect Trump — and kill off democracy
Paul Rosenberg
Supposedly fair-minded moderates who demonize the left are poisoning our politics — and only helping the Orange Man
“Really personal”: Billionaire targets MIT after Harvard plagiarism crusade backfires on his wife
Tatyana Tandanpolie
"It certainly appears that the focus was never really about antisemitism and protecting students," scholar says
The killing of Gaza’s environment: Israel war turning Gaza into unlivable hellscape
Joshua Frank
A first-class nightmare — supported nearly in full by the Biden administration
“Nobody and nowhere will be safe”: Experts say we can’t hide from climate change
Matthew Rozsa
In the movies, heroes can outrun the apocalypse. But in the real world there's no exit from the climate crisis
“At least I can sleep at night”: Why Busy Philipps speaks out about abortion
Olivia Luppino
The actor discusses reproductive resources, the ACLU and her role in the new "Mean Girls" as "not a cool mom"
Welcome to 2024: The only thing you have to lose is your mind
Rae Hodge
What we’ve learned about how mice daydream, how stress affects us and the science of holding it together
How drinking sustainable wine can help vineyards and the planet
Gary Pickering, Kerrie Pickering
"Conventional wine production is not inherently sustainable"
How mobile home co-ops provide housing security — and climate resilience
Siri Chilukuri
After people buy back the land beneath their mobile homes, renewables tend to crop up
My neighbor’s crab pie tastes like an “upscale Southern quiche” — and it’s absolutely perfect
Bibi Hutchings
This crab-filled pie is adorned with lots of cheese and Old Bay
As salmon disappear, a battle over Alaska Native fishing rights heats up
Max Graham
"The lawsuit is a microcosm of how climate change is raising the stakes of fishing disputes around the world"
Switching to plant-based diets means cleaner air — and it could save more than 200,000 lives
Toon Vandyck, Marco Springmann
"[Food] choices not only impact your own health, they affect the health of the planet too"
The bitter thrashing of a former data darling: Nate Silver tweets through it
Rae Hodge
No, capitalism is not the pinnacle of evolution. (And other things we didn't think we'd have to explain.)
Like long COVID, Lyme disease can become chronic — and patients are just as dismissed and desperate
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Gaslit and misunderstood, patients with chronic Lyme disease are calling for greater recognition of their disease
Shipwrecks teem with underwater life, from microbes to sharks
Avery Paxton
In the deep sea, life growing on shipwrecks can even generate energy
As salmon disappear, a battle over Alaska Native fishing rights heats up
Max Graham
A legal fight is ramping up over who should manage Alaska's dwindling salmon populations — and who gets access
Human weather control is possible, but limited. Should it be deployed to stop climate change?
Matthew Rozsa
Weather control is real, but not what some people think. Here's what we can do and why it's not a climate panacea
GOP congressman traveled to Uganda to support anti-LGBTQ death penalty law
Jonathan Larsen
Rep. Tim Walberg co-chairs the National Prayer Breakfast — and urged Uganda to "stand firm" on "death to gays" law
The 12 biggest moments in animation this year
Michael Lee
From "Spider-Verse" and "Blue Eye Samurai" to "Frieren" and "Boy and the Heron," this year was an animation feast
“People do forget, and that is OK: “Occupied City” challenges how we recall the Holocaust
Gary M. Kramer
Steve McQueen & Bianca Stigter's hypnotic documentary overlays contemporary Amsterdam with historical narrative
Another war in ’24? Biden and Xi must do more to avoid U.S.-China conflict
Michael Klare
The two presidents stepped back from the brink in San Francisco. But they haven't ended the danger of war
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