Showing results for: Climate Change (page 42)
Electric vehicles are a climate solution with a pollution problem: Tire particles
Paul Krantz
The tiny fragments that tires release into the environment are yet another reason to reduce car use
Brazil’s Supreme Court upholds Indigenous rights to reclaim land
Lyric Aquino
The ruling puts up additional road blocks for the mining, logging, and cattle industries
“Intersex is a beautiful thing”: Despite having surgery forced upon her, this activist found healing
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"Inverse Cowgirl" Alicia Roth Weigel discusses her memoir and how she's fostering intersex-competent health care
Flesh-eating bacteria infections are on the rise in the U.S. A biologist explains how to stay safe
Bill Sullivan
Treating flesh-eating bacteria is a race against time. Here's what to do to protect yourself
A group of U.S. governors promises to install 20 million heat pumps by 2030
Katie Myers
Electric heat pumps use much less energy to warm and cool homes and can reduce greenhouse gas emissions
This Jewish high holiday is good for your mental health: Yom Kippur and the value of atonement
Matthew Rozsa
The holiest holiday in Judaism focuses on atonement, a practice which can promote emotional wellbeing
Think this summer was bad? It might be the best one you and I will ever see
Émile P. Torres
The calamitous summer of 2023 was an oasis of tranquility, compared to what's coming
Clarence Thomas secretly participated in Koch network donor events
Joshua Kaplan, Justin Elliott, Alex Mierjeski
Thomas has attended at least two Koch donor summits, helping a political network that has brought cases to SCOTUS
Starbucks is making a big change to its iconic cups
Michael La Corte
Michael Kobori, head of sustainability at Starbucks, describes the chain's "Holy Grail"
How to vaccinate raccoons for rabies? From the sky
Emily Mullin
U.S. raccoons are the main carrier of rabies, but a vaccine program gives millions of tasty doses
Rhinos are a story of survival and hope, but we are driving then perilously close to extinction
Assaf Levy
Sept. 22 is World Rhino Day. Human activities are pushing these majestic creatures to the brink
What can you make with half a million pounds of Kernza? Try beer
Lela Nargi
"You actually can find Kernza turning up in breads, crackers, cereals and flours . . ."
With shutdown looming, GOP’s comic-book villains push America to the abyss
Brian Karem
Kevin McCarthy can't control his own caucus, let alone Congress. His next move is likely political suicide
Suppressing negative emotions may actually benefit your mental heath, study finds
Matthew Rozsa
Patients who suppressed negative emotions for the study often chose to continue after the research was over
Is rice the “climate-change crop” the Northeast needs?
Liz Susman Karp
". . . a niche regional rice movement has been germinating for several decades, though growth has been piecemeal"
The next-generation “forest army”: Biden launches civilian climate corps program
Elizabeth Hlavinka
The program is rooted in a Roosevelt-era program that employed more than 3 million young people
South Africa’s smallholder vegetable farmers aren’t getting the finance they need
Karissa Moothoo Padayachie
"Farming needs substantial investment in on-farm infrastructure and equipment"
The key to a tiny bee’s health is having a good mom, study finds
Matthew Rozsa
A tiny species of carpenter bee, the spurred ceratina, depends on maternal care to have healthy microbiomes
Climate change linked to deadly flood in Libya that killed thousands, study finds
Matthew Rozsa
A recent study determined that climate change made the flood 50 times more likely
What would happen if the world cut meat and milk consumption in half?
Max Graham
"Transforming the $1 trillion dollar global meat market will take time and continued innovation . . ."
Experts warn of a “biological holocaust” as human-caused extinction “mutilates” the tree of life
Matthew Rozsa
Between 1500 and 2022, two orders, 10 families, and 71 genera of animals went extinct thanks to humans
“Flesh eating bacteria,” often contracted through eating raw oysters, is on the rise
Michael La Corte
The oysters are more likely to be infected thanks to warmer waters as a result of global warming
Just lean in, Joe: Biden needs to embrace his old age
Jason Kyle Howard
The Ronald Reagan strategy is not working. It’s time for Biden to get serious about his biggest vulnerability
Joe Biden, MSNBC and 2024: Is liberal propaganda distorting our perception?
Jeff Cohen
MSNBC viewers are told that Biden is the greatest president since FDR. Why don't the American public agree?
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