Showing results for: Climate Change (page 7)
“The internet can be a strange place”: Ted Cruz confronts “weather modification” conspiracy theories
Cheyenne McNeill
Cruz was asked about a conspiracy theory circulating on social media and promoted by Rep. Marjorie Taylor-Greene
Instead of disruption, let’s organize helpful protests
Martin Skladany
Playing the long game against Trump demands different forms of resistance
Jonathan Bailey is the “Jurassic World Rebirth” apex
Coleman Spilde
Alongside Scarlett Johansson, the "Wicked" star tests the limits of celebrity appeal in a series nearing extinction
Feeding the warfare state
William D. Hartung
In the "One Big Beautiful Bill," we lose and the weapons makers win
The “Shark Whisperer” doc is cold-blooded
Coleman Spilde
In the new Netflix documentary, shark advocate Ocean Ramsey takes on her most vicious beast yet: the critics
Not Trump’s baby: The “big, beautiful” bill’s father is really Grover Norquist
Heather Digby Parton
Republicans are close to seeing their long-held fantasies realized
The heat wave comes for fancy anchovies
Ashlie D. Stevens
With temperatures soaring, one tinned fish purveyor presses pause on shipping its most fragile catch
War with Iran could activate Trump’s darkest impulses
Heather Digby Parton
If Trump sent troops to Los Angeles, what might he do as a wartime president to quell opposition?
For sale by the GOP: Our public land — and our shared history
Michael Albertus
Trump's "big beautiful bill" puts millions of acres in the West at risk
Facing a decision on Iran, Trump is as befuddled as ever
Heather Digby Parton
America's alleged strongman can't seem to make a decision
Taking on “the language police” and taxing the rich: Tom Suozzi has a vision for moderate Democrats
Russell Payne
Rep. Tom Suozzi wants to pair progressive economics with centrist takes on trans rights
Love Thai food? Try its chocolate
Katie Lockhart
Craft bars infused with lime, Thai tea and even fish sauce are putting Thai chocolate on the map
Who’s the real invasive species: us or them? Ecologists are rethinking urban biodiversity
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Our cities and suburbs have spiders, rats, raccoons, lizards — and people. Which of us is really the invader?
Deliberative democracy: Sounds boring — but it just might save us
Paul Rosenberg
Stanford prof James Fishkin says he can end political deadlock, and build true democracy for the internet age
Ending manhood in the hall of shame
Robert Lipsyte
Pete Rose and Donald Trump are the dregs of American maleness
The age of global apartheid: A dark history that links America and Israel
Aviva Chomsky
Israel and the US share a form of colonial arrogance: Certain people have the right to move; others don't
“We dissent”: NIH scientists sign declaration against Trump’s research cuts
Garrett Owen
A letter signed by hundreds of scientists says there is "a culture of fear and suppression" at NIH
A culture war is brewing over moral concern for AI
Conor Purcell
As AI systems increasingly display emotion, genuine or not, public opinion will split around calls for their rights
“Just three people” took on Ohio education law — and sparked a movement
Tatyana Tandanpolie
"We've had a huge groundswell of support. I mean, it was shocking how many people" signed on, professor says
Petty, abusive — and popular: Why New York Democrats are afraid to speak out against Andrew Cuomo
Russell Payne
Many Democrats think Cuomo is a lock to win the mayor's race and they don't want to invite his wrath
Indigenous land defenders face rising threats amid global push for critical minerals
Miacel Spotted Elk
The past decade has seen “a consistent, sustained pattern against people who speak out against" human rights abuses
We treat corporations like living things with rights. Why not rivers?
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Salon sits down with Robert Macfarlane, whose new book asks the titular question, "Is a River Alive?"
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