Showing results for: Climate Change (page 54)
Research reveals a 3,500-year history of dairy consumption on the Tibetan Plateau
Shevan Wilkin, Li Tang, Michael Petraglia, Nicole Boivin
The history of consumption on the Tibetan Plaetau sheds light on what the inhabitants relied on for survival: milk
Can the heat from running computers help grow our food? It’s complicated
Janna Frenzel, Sarah-Louise Ruder
Unique partnering of data centers and greenhouses signal a potential shift in the future of farming
A tax break on clean energy projects is coming to coal and oil towns
Katie Myers
The Biden administration wants to give a boost to the fossil fuel "energy communities" of coal country
Inside climate activists’ uneasy relationship with ‘net-zero’
Joseph Winters
How the logic of carbon neutrality got “lit on fire” by big polluters
Will it never stop?: From forever war to eternal war
Karen J. Greenberg
Who even remembers when the First World War was known as “the war to end all wars?”
A mammoth meatball hints at a future of exotic lab-grown meats
Hallam Stevens
Advancements in science could mean lab-grown meats will become the norm very soon. What will this mean?
Is the Sriracha shortage ending anytime soon? Unfortunately, the answer is no
Joy Saha
Following last year's shortage in June, Huy Fong Foods announced that it's unsure when the sauce will be back
Global warming is disrupting an Antarctic current system that life on Earth relies on
Matthew Rozsa
The base of the food chain could lose much of its nutrient supply if the current collapses
Noam Chomsky on “savage capitalism”: From climate change to bank failures to war
David Barsamian, Noam Chomsky
"If you want to stop destroying the planet and human life on Earth, you have to bribe the rich and powerful"
5 misused food and farming terms — and what they really mean
Emma Garnett
Local, natural, grass-fed . . . what do they actually mean?
Is a post-car future actually possible? Experts say yes — here’s how we could get there
Matthew Rozsa
A car-free society would be more equitable, more efficient, and less polluted. Here's how we could get there
The “Tennessee Three” were right: Screw decorum, it’s time to rush the well
Rae Hodge
Let's face it: Democrats in GOP "trifecta" states have mostly been useless. Tennessee proves it's time to fight
Infant formula shortage often led to alternative, less-healthy means of nourishment
Jessica A. Marino, Jennifer Hahn-Holbrook
One-third of families who relied on formula were forced by severe shortages to resort to suboptimal feeding methods
What happens when we run out of water? Thanks to climate change, a dystopian premise is coming true
Matthew Rozsa
Experts say climate change is depleting or polluting our freshwater sources. Can we survive in a drier world?
Tennessee Three — minus one— expelled: Republicans remove all doubt that they oppose democracy
Amanda Marcotte
Their expulsion is a petty act of revenge from Republicans who refuse to accept the will of the voters
“Up where they woke”: Fox News and others panic about “Little Mermaid” lyric changes
Alison Stine
The outcry comes after composer Alan Menken announced some edits, including one about consent
The prominent environmental and labor issues within the world of tea
Lela Nargi
Environmental and labor challenges proliferate in tea production, but Americans don't know much about them
Radical eco-activists have made it into mainstream fiction. Is reality next?
Kate Yoder
History suggests novels about monkeywrenching could inspire real-world copycats
The tiny island nation of Vanuatu just scored a big climate win
Siri Chilukuri
It convinced the UN to urge the highest court to rule on whether polluting nations must address climate change
Food forests are bringing shade and sustenance to US cities, one parcel of land at a time
Prakash Kashwan, Karen A. Spiller
Otherwise called "edible parks," these spaces provide food and animal habitats while offer pleasing aesthetics
“I’m goin’ down too”: Country music’s women stars get political at the CMT Awards
Joy Saha
Kelsea Ballerini and Shania Twain's statements underscore shifts in the country music industry
MAGA tinpot legislators: Their one-party rule will be ruinous for the earth
Stan Cox
MAGA seems intent on driving this country and our world all too literally to hell in a handbasket
Crop irrigation has changed, according to a new study
Robin Madel
Crop irrigation is an incredibly important component of agriculture at large. It has changed a lot in recent years
Melting Antarctic ice may strangle vital ocean currents
Katie Myers
Models show that currents could slow by more than 40 percent within 30 years, with potentially devastating effects
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