Showing results for: Climate Change (page 61)
Homes in flood zones are overvalued by billions, study finds
Zoya Teirstein
Failure to account for climate change means low-income homeowners could see their home values plunge
As climate change disrupts ecosystems, a new outbreak of bird flu spreads to mammals
Zoya Teirstein
“Am I concerned? Hell yes, I’m concerned”
Experts sound the alarm on the “merger mania” in the military-industrial complex
Julia Gledhill, William D. Hartung
Tackling Pentagon waste means battling the big weapons makers and asking more of Congress
“Business as usual”: Study shows how corporations deceive the public to “greenwash their brand”
Jake Johnson
Big companies' climate commitments have been "wholly insufficient and mired by ambiguity"
Big Oil allies outspent clean energy groups by 27 times on ads and lobbying to kill climate policies
Christian Downie, Robert Brulle
New research tracks how polluters spend their billions
Melanie Lynskey, like her “Last of Us” character, proves her strength beyond physicality
Kelly McClure
Having the best ideas has nothing to do with having the biggest muscles, as Lynskey proves post casting controversy
The case to let children vote: Why law professor Adam Benforado calls for a “minor revolution”
Gail Cornwall
"We need to notice the suffering of children, and rethink our approach to every field," Benforado said
A secret weapon in preventing the next pandemic: Fruit bats
Jim Robbins
Bats worldwide are primary vectors for virus transmission from animals to humans
Bizarre deep sea microbes hint at a rich, under-explored suite of ocean life
Troy Farah
By studying bacteria that thrive without sun, scientists are learning more about the history of evolution of life
Which planets – and planetary moons – could actually have life?
Matthew Rozsa
How close could aliens be? These are the prospects that meet the specific conditions for life to be possible
Minnesota to require 100% carbon-free electricity by 2040
Zoya Teirstein
Utilities can use a mix of solar, wind, hydropower, nuclear, hydrogen power, and biomass to meet the 2040 goal
Even with legal protections, extreme heat and wildfire take a toll on farmworkers
Blanca Begert
Nearly half of workers in California say their farms are not in compliance with safety codes for extreme weather
How the Supreme Court could finally force Big Oil to face trial
Kate Yoder
Dozens of cities and states sued oil giants for deceiving the public. The Supreme Court could soon intervene
How living on Mars would warp the human body
Troy Farah
Cold, bathed in radiation and far from Earth, life on Mars would strain our mental and bodily limits
Report: Burning gas in oil fields cost tribes $22 million
Maria Parazo Rose
How poor methane rules are costing tribes and taxpayers
More than 75% of global insect species not adequately protected
Brett Marsh
Bugs need conservation areas too
Climate denial campaign goes retro with new textbook
Blanca Begert
"The 1990s called. They want their scientific misinformation back"
Six foods that climate change is going to ruin
Matthew Rozsa
Some of the most common crops, like corn and coffee, are already suffering as the Earth warms
GOP mocked Al Gore as “Ozone Man”: But he was right the whole time — and they knew it
Carl Pope
There's amazing good news about the ozone layer — and a crucial object lesson for addressing the climate crisis
There’s a deal to save the Colorado River — if California doesn’t blow it up
Jake Bittle
The plan would cut water use on the river by roughly a quarter, drying up farms and subdivisions in the Southwest
How this laughable sci-fi flick embarrassed Hollywood into doing better science
Matthew Rozsa
"This is the worst example of what Hollywood does to science," says one expert about this notoriously absurd movie
The Doomsday Clock is an imperfect metaphor — but the existential danger is all too real
Émile P. Torres
Critics call the clock a scare-mongering device — but the problem is, we have good reasons to fear extinction
A weeknight soufflé that’s even faster than the Stouffer’s classic
Mary Elizabeth Williams
This spinach soufflé can be made with no fear — or any special equipment
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