Showing results for: Climate Change (page 67)
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
Qatar claims the 2022 FIFA World Cup is carbon neutral. It’s not
Jessie Blaeser
A new report says stadium construction is largely to blame
COP27 is over. What did it achieve?
Blanca Begert, Emily Pontecorvo, Naveena Sadasivam
The climate conference delivered a historic deal on loss and damage — but little else
Pew poll: 42% of religious Americans pray for the environment
Kate Yoder
But that concern for the planet doesn't always include climate change
Developing countries need trillions for climate action. Where will it come from?
Blanca Begert
At COP 27, negotiators have been haggling over how to pay for the mounting costs of climate change
Inside the COP27 fight to get wealthy nations to pay climate reparations
Naveena Sadasivam
How developing countries' 30-year battle for "loss and damage" funding culminated in a new agreement in Egypt.
How the energy crisis is pressuring countries’ climate plans
Robert Brecha
The invasion of Ukraine caused an energy deficit — now European countries scramble to find fossil fuel options
What is a flash drought? An earth scientist explains
Antonia Hadjimichael
Extreme dry periods, or flash droughts, threaten crop yields and cause stochastic, destructive events
COP27 ends with no emissions agreement: The oil era is ending anyway — because it must
Carl Pope
Now we understand: Oil-exporting nations will never agree to move on — so the world will do it without them
When will climate change become the crucial issue in American elections?
Tom Engelhardt
Most pressing issue was missing in action in the 2022 midterm elections
Is Earth a self-regulating organism? New study suggests our planet has a built-in climate control
Troy Farah
Earth can correct its climate over eons, scientists say; sadly, it doesn't work fast enough to stop climate change
Experts say COP27’s ‘plastic waste pyramid’ is focusing on the wrong solution
Joseph Winters
Some call it a missed opportunity to push for plastic production cuts
What the Sam Bankman-Fried debacle can teach us about “longtermism”
Émile P. Torres
I'm not surprised that longtermism led to fraud, corruption and disaster. I'm mostly surprised it wasn't worse
Cooking from meal boxes can cut household food waste by 38%, according to research
Shantanu Mullick, Erica Van Herpen, Sebastian Schuster
Are people better off outsourcing part of the cooking process with subscription meal boxes?
How did gourds evolve to be so weird? Biologists think they know why
Matthew Rozsa
Pumpkins and melons have incredible diversity, and can weigh one pound or 1,000. What's their genetic secret?
Facing a call for climate reparations, wealthy nations propose an insurance scheme
Naveena Sadasivam
A group of countries led by Germany announced a climate insurance scheme called the Global Shield at COP27
Super PAC money has become an existential threat to Democrats — and democracy
Maya Handa
If Democratic leaders don't crack down on super PAC spending, they'll lose control of the party to billionaires
Study: Extreme heat responsible for hundreds of deaths in Texas prisons
Alleen Brown
Texas officials claimed that no prisoners have been killed by heat. A new report shows they're wrong
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