Showing results for: Climate Change (page 53)
Why long COVID could be a ticking time bomb for public health
Philip Finkelstein
Long COVID isn't novel: other viruses in history have had similar “long” arcs — with devastating repercussions
“Judy herself is furious”: “Judy Blume Forever” directors on today’s book banning and moral panic
Alison Stine
Salon spoke to filmmakers of Prime Video's doc about the beloved children's author who's no stranger to controversy
Bizarre and gruesome cattle deaths leave Texas authorities stumped
Kelly McClure
Six cattle were found along Texas State Highway, some of which had their genitalia and anuses removed
“Soylent Green” scarred me with its disgusting twist ending – but scientists love its prescience
Matthew Rozsa
As the sci-fi classic turns 50, scientists warn that climate change and other man-made problems may render it true
Climate change: Multi-country media analysis shows skepticism of the basic science is dying out
James Painter
The world is less skeptical of the basic science that underlies climate change than ever before
A new bill in Oregon could target environmental protesters as terrorists
Naveena Sadasivam
The blue state could become the 20th in the U.S. to enact a so-called critical infrastructure law
Ron DeSantis moves more radically to the right in race with Donald Trump
Heather Digby Parton
Culture war issues cause Trump and DeSantis to wrestle, but the party is actually pretty united
COVID-19 is just the beginning: Climate change is bringing a lot more diseases with it
Matthew Rozsa
Scientists spoke with Salon about the diseases and pathogens that will be exacerbated by climate change
Feds’ Colorado River choice: California’s rights or Arizona’s future?
Jake Bittle
For the Biden administration to stabilize the river, one of the two states will have to lose big
2022 was a particularly deadly year for land and environmental activists
Lyric Aquino
Nearly a quarter of the activists murdered were Indigenous
Two new scientific papers break down how the rich are destroying Earth
Troy Farah
Affluent thirst for resources is accelerating the climate crisis, researchers say
Corporate landlords reap big profits as rents in many U.S. cities soar by double digits
Julia Conley
Six biggest property management companies in U.S. made $1.3 billion more in 2022 on inflated rents and extra fees
Spurring an endless arms race: The Pentagon girds for mid-century wars
Michael Klare
Why is the Pentagon budget so high?
How climate change is making it easier to hit home runs
Siri Chilukuri
A new study found that climate change is knocking it out of the park — no, really.
Italy is set to ban lab-grown meat — here’s why that might be a mistake
Silvia Malagoli
Many argue that lab-grown meat may soon revitalize the meat industry. Italy disagrees, siding with farmers
In East Kentucky, timely weather forecasts are a matter of life and death
Anya Slepyan, Claire Carlson
Weather alerts can save lives — but you have to have a good internet connection
The centrist plan to sabotage Joe Biden
Heather Digby Parton
Centrist groups like No Label seek to undermine President Biden's re-election. Do they secretly want Donald Trump?
“Fossil fuels are natural and amazing,” says Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in a rant on Twitter
Kelly McClure
"Don’t fall for the scam," Greene tweeted on Saturday morning, offering her own explanation for how climate works
New health study strengthens case for a four-day workweek
Matthew Rozsa
A four-day workweek has the potential to improve employees' health and sleep, a new study finds
Banks with ‘net-zero’ pledges are among the top funders of fossil fuels
Lyric Aquino
"Financial institutions need to be held accountable for their role in financing false solutions."
In Washington state, a new initiative to boost urban tree cover
Joseph Winters
The Washington Tree Equity Collaborative aims to bring more greenery to underserved communities
Kyra Sedgwick knows we’re obsessed with her marriage to Kevin Bacon: “I totally feel pressure”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Sedgwick talks directing her husband in sci-fi flick "Space Oddity," climate change and taking risks at every age
Collapsing roofs, broken toilets, flooded classrooms: Inside the worst-funded schools in the nation
Becca Savransky
Idaho spends less on schools per student than any other state. Kids are sweating, freezing and struggling to learn
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