Showing results for: Climate Change (page 65)
Ending Amazon deforestation: 4 essential reads about the future of the world’s largest rainforest
Jennifer Weeks
The best reads on the nuanced issues in the Amazon — and who and what is causing it
Unequal mercy: The increasing persecution of refugees
Helen Benedict
Countries embracing Ukrainians are simultaneously persecuting equally desperate refugees from elsewhere
“A ticking atomic bomb”: The Cold War legacy lurking in U.S. groundwater
Mark Olalde, Mollie Simon, Alex Mierjeski
Even after regulators say cleanup is complete, polluted water and sickness are often left behind
How to design clean energy subsidies that work — without wasting money on free riders
Eric Hittinger, Eric Williams, Qing Miao
The key to aiding in industry switches to clean energy may lie in government subsidies
After COP27, all signs point to world blowing past the 1.5 degrees global warming limit
Peter Schlosser
COP27 proved we have a long way to go to reduce our emissions in order to not exceed the tipping point
It’s time for a Christmas truce in Ukraine — and real peace talks
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J.S. Davies
Neither side can win militarily — and Ukraine will never be in a stronger position. The choice is peace or disaster
Ben & Jerry’s owner may launch ice cream made from cow-free dairy
Michael La Corte
The potential rise of lab-grown milk could result in amazing advances in the world of ice cream
Deadly heat waves engulfed the planet this year: Climate change is a national security crisis
Russel Honoré
As a U.S. Army general, I prepared to do battle with enemies and face disaster. All of humanity must do that now
Pawpaws, America’s latest fruit craze, are being threatened by climate change
Diana Kruzman
Everyone wants a piece of the lovingly nicknamed "Appalachian banana.” Can the species survive a warming planet?
As Tuvalu succumbs to rising sea levels, the island nation wants to be the first virtual country
Natalie Jonas
The small Pacific island aspires to maintain its sovereignty even as it disappears into the ocean
The world’s insurance bill from natural disasters this year: $115 billion
Lylla Younes
That’s 42 percent higher than the 10-year average
South Africa’s small-scale fishers have been marginalized since apartheid — what needs to change
Kathleen Auld, Loretta Feris
Small-scale fishers have long suffered discrimination in South Africa
“Catastrophic failure”: DOJ tried to hide report warning private border wall in Texas could collapse
Perla Trevizo, Jeremy Schwartz
The report confirms an investigation that found the privately built fencing could collapse during major flooding
The real inflation story: Climate change is driving up food prices
Mark Schapiro
COP27 and food price inflation are part of the same story
A nation of attention junkies: Trump and Elon are the perfect symbols of America’s predicament
Brian Karem
We can't give Musk and Trump the attention they crave (because it's literally impossible). We also can't look away
Ancient traces of hurricanes’ impact on the Atlantic sea floor doesn’t bode well for the coast
Tyler Winkler
An oceanographer explains the historical devastation of hurricanes, and the danger they pose to coastal places
GOP plans another post-election “autopsy”: But this one is rigged for Trump
Heather Digby Parton
Remember 2013, when Republicans were advised to moderate their message and tone down the racism? Neither do they
As the outdoor industry ditches ‘forever chemicals,’ REI lags behind
Joseph Winters
Here are some of the other brands that have promised to phase out PFAS
Herschel Walker, South Park, and the Prius: How loving gas-guzzlers became political
Kate Yoder
Why do Republicans defend polluting vehicles? Because Democrats love the saintly Prius
Will wild coffee go extinct from climate change? Botanists say we can still save this crop
Troy Farah
Climate change might drive wild coffee extinct, which would have broad repercussions for the global industry
What planting tomatoes shows us about climate change
Edward Doddridge
In Tasmania, you can now safely plant tomatoes 18 days earlier than you could in the 1900s
Former Obama lawyer Ian Bassin: The coming indictment of Donald Trump will break his power
Chauncey DeVega
Former associate White House counsel says Garland, DOJ are going "by the book" and have a "rock solid" case
The return of the American bison is an environmental boon — and a logistical mess
Lina Tran
American bison are back on the rise. The problem is, they don't respect fences
Did Western philosophy ruin Earth? A philosopher’s letter of apology to the world
Michael Paul Nelson, Kathleen Dean Moore
Much of western European philosophy, from ancient Greece to the present, has led directly to unspeakable evil
Page: 65