Showing results for: Climate Change (page 62)
Grocery supply chains: Understanding why eggs cost what they cost
Errol Schweizer
Prices are rising throughout the supermarket, including the price of eggs
Green jobs are booming, but too few employees have sustainability skills to fill them
Christopher Boone, Karen C. Seto
Not enough employees have the appropriate background in sustainability. Here are four ways to fix that
Flies are taking over thanks to climate change — while moths and other pollinators disappear
Troy Farah
Climate change is killing off cute pollinators like moths and bees — and yielding tons more flies
How the Internet was created by government — not private — innovation
Matthew Rozsa
The military-industrial complex played a critical role in funding scientific research for the future Internet
Cardi B shares expletive-laced PSA about rising grocery prices
Joy Saha
"Lettuce that was $2 a couple of months ago is now f**king $7, of course, I'm going to say something."
Europe kicks off 2023 with a record-setting heat wave
Zoya Teirstein
Climatologists are calling it “the most extreme heat wave in European history"
A new EPA proposal is reigniting a debate about what counts as ‘renewable’
John McCracken
The agency wants more ethanol, biogas, and wood pellet power in the nation's fuel mix. Is that really a good thing?
Kentucky becomes the newest battleground in Republicans’ fight against green investing
Blanca Begert
From the U.S. House to state governments, the GOP takes aim at pro-climate finance strategies
How Putin’s war and small islands are accelerating the global shift to clean energy
Rachel Kyte
Call it the Putin effect: Russia’s war is speeding up the global shift away from fossil fuels
How the Earth’s tilt creates short, cold January days
Deanna Hence
Atmospheric scientist Deanna Hence explains the weather and climate factors that produce wintry conditions
Envisioning a future without plastic packaging
FoodPrint
Plastic manufacturing is a major contributor to climate change and environmental pollution
Big Meat is wasteful, polluting and powerful. Learn more from Chloe Sorvino, author of “Raw Deal”
Lela Nargi
Big Meat stands accused of egregious ethics violations, even as it recorded sky-high profits in 2022
Untangling catch shares with Lee van der Voo
Ryan Nebeker
Catch shares have changed fisheries and fishing communities across the U.S.
Looking ahead: Top food and agriculture stories for 2023
FoodPrint
There’s a great need for change, change that large institutions will likely fight
The rise of the heroic dirtbag in 2022
Alison Stine
This year, from "Stranger Things" to space, the dirtbag answered the call
Can we get rid of single-use packaging?
FoodPrint
Consumers are interested in moving away from plastic — they just need better options
Climate reparations: It’s the right thing to do — and will create a better world for everyone
Émile P. Torres
Real climate justice is bad news for ExxonMobil, says philosopher Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò — but good news for the rest of us
A world of possibilities: 10 surprisingly good things that happened in 2022
Medea Benjamin
Lula beat Bolsonaro, the Ethiopian civil war ended and U.S. voters pushed back fascism — just for starters
MAGA blowhard Andrew Tate arrested for human trafficking and forming an organized crime group
Kelly McClure
Tate's brother Tristan has also been detained, along with two other suspects
It was the year of “eh, not bad” — and also of avoiding the obvious
Brian Karem
We avoided nuclear war and the red wave — but global fascism and George Santos are still with us. Happy New Year!
3 reasons local climate activism is more powerful than people realize
Adam Aron
Why do so few adults participate in actions to encourage governments to do more about climate change?
Trump’s idiotic “trading cards” are the last straw for Republicans — but in God’s name, why?
Robert S. McElvaine
They didn't mind the coup, the corruption, the sexual misconduct or the lies. But a trading-card scam — horrors!
Adjusting the intensity of farming can help address climate change
Derek Lynch
A productive but moderate range of farming intensity is ideal for preserving biodiversity
How to end gridlock and ensure Democratic power — with a bold progressive agenda
Paul Rosenberg
Ambitious policy solutions can break through partisan paralysis and change America. It's time to go big
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