Showing results for: Climate Change (page 60)
Biden administration unveils roadmap for a greener, more equitable transportation sector
Joseph Winters
Federal agencies look beyond EVs to envision more convenient and efficient ways of getting around
Fascists expertly exploit the free press: Media rush to rehabilitate reputations of Trump’s regime
Chauncey DeVega
Kellyanne Conway is back and using the media to shamelessly promote herself for a role on Trump's campaign
How pistachio became the new “it flavor” of early winter
Michael La Corte
Once relegated to pastries and pastel-colored ice cream, the pistachio is now enjoying its time in the spotlight
Amazon’s “The Rig” brings new energy to old eco terrors
John McCracken
The binge-worthy thriller views economic anxiety and the green transition through the eyes of North Sea oil workers
Nuclear doomsday could be coming — if political doomsday doesn’t get here first
Brian Karem
The solution to America's political dilemma is simple enough: Real accountability, starting with Donald Trump
Britain’s protected natural areas are failing to stop biodiversity loss
Joseph Lee
A new study offers insight into how to better protect biodiversity
A zero emissions future without the mining boom
Blanca Begert, Lylla Younes
A new report finds that the U.S. can reduce lithium demand by up to 90 percent
What the world would lose with the demise of Twitter
Anjana Susarla
Twitter itself produces a lot of data that’s available nowhere else
Earth’s inner core is slowing down — and the length of a day may change as a result
Matthew Rozsa
Earth's inner core has slowed down — or is perhaps even lagging. Here's what this means for life on the surface
“Ping pong zoonosis”: COVID is spreading from humans to animals and back again
Troy Farah
The back-and-forth spread of COVID from animals to humans is deeply troubling scientists. Here's why
How pesticides intensify global warming
Maria Parazo Rose
A new report highlights the link between pesticides and climate change
What 5,000-year-old skeletons tell us about living with climate change
Kate Yoder
Collapse isn’t inevitable. New research shows that nimble, cooperative societies adapted best to rapid shifts
Why food is such a powerful symbol in political protest
Ekaterina Gladkova
What we eat is a powerful emblem of what we want
California’s next flood could destroy one of its most diverse cities. Will lawmakers try to save it?
Jake Bittle
Climate change could submerge Stockton beneath 10 feet of water. The city's aging levees aren't prepared
“What is fair?”: Rosie Perez on the complexities of playing a federal prosecutor on “Your Honor”
D. Watkins
"The number one reason I said yes was Bryan Cranston," Rosie Perez said of joining Showtime's "Your Honor" cast
How vulnerable is Wall Street to climate change? The Fed wants to find out
Jake Bittle
The Federal Reserve is putting the country's biggest banks to a test
The unexpected barrier preventing American small towns from accessing federal climate funds
Brett Marsh
How a little-known federal grant requirement could hinder climate resilience work
Brazil’s new president faces “scorched earth scenario” left behind by Bolsonaro
Joaquim Salles
For environmental protections in Brazil, a long rebuilding process lies ahead
Joe Biden’s first two years: He could be a president on par with FDR and LBJ
Robert S. McElvaine
Don't laugh: As a presidential historian, I can tell you that FDR and LBJ were also underestimated at first
Climate misinformation plagues Twitter under Elon’s watch
Maya Boddie
Advance Democracy released a report last year determining that “climate scam” tweets skyrocketed by 300 percent
Atmospheric greenhouse gases do not discriminate — but people do
Mark Schapiro
What real estate, oil wells, racism and yogurt containers reveal about the disparate damages caused by fossil fuels
“Unusual mortality event”: Climate concerns rise after dead whales keep washing up on beaches
Bob Hennelly
Environmental groups worry the whale deaths will be used to halt construction of off-shore wind turbine farms
“The Last of Us” is an almost-perfect metaphor for climate change, but it gets one thing wrong
Troy Farah
Climate change could trigger humanity's end, much like in HBO’s new drama series, but it won't happen suddenly
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