Showing results for: Climate Change (page 7)
“I feel like I’ve lost my country”: Americans who oppose Trump are now looking for the exits
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Professional relocation consultants say they're fielding more calls from Americans trying to leave the country
Woolly mice and “dire wolves” are a distraction from attacks on endangered species, experts caution
Carlyn Zwarenstein
"De-extinction" takes center stage as environmentalists express dismay over erosion of the Endangered Species Act
Higher prices, rolling blackouts: The Northwest is bracing for effects of lagging green energy push
Tony Schick, Monica Samayoa
Oregon and Washington are nowhere near achieving their clean energy goals. The consequences are already being felt
“Almost a Gestapo nation”: When ICE seized the mayor, his city showed up
Bob Hennelly
Masked, armed federal agents arrested the mayor of Newark for doing his job — and citizens said no
“Deficit of representation”: How money — and the lack of it — discourages working-class Democrats
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Deja Foxx spoke to Salon about why she's running for office and why money in politics is a major barrier to entry
The moms fighting for climate justice
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Many fear the world is not a safe place to raise a child. These mothers are doubling down on making it a better one
The Trump administration has all but stopped enforcing environmental laws
Tom Perkins
The EPA is the nation's top environmental cop. The agency has significantly scaled back pollution enforcement
The cultural significance of the Met Gala can’t be dismissed
Coleman Spilde
Some have called for a boycott of the lavish event, but disengaging with the Met Gala is a decidedly Trumpian move
The latest Trump and DOGE casualty: Energy data
Peter Elkind
The Energy Information Administration has long provided reliable data on everything from oil and gas to renewables
Here’s how the Catholic cardinals should choose the next pope
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Forget "Conclave" — there's a smarter real-world negotiation tactic for electing a pope
Boomers wanted to help their kids. Instead, they’re getting resentment
Cara Michelle Smith
Millennials and Gen Z want acknowledgement their finances aren't "a bed of roses"
Climate change is both predictable and unpredictable. We don’t need certainty to know it’s a crisis
Gernot Wagner
The next climate disaster is sure to come. When and where is the question
MAHA wants to make our food healthy again, but federal cuts are hobbling some existing efforts
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Many agree removing artificial food dyes is good for health, but some are concerned it's missing the big picture
White House proposal could gut climate modeling the world depends on
Abrahm Lustgarten
Potential funding cuts for NOAA and its research partners threaten irreparable harm to climate research and safety
The financial therapist will see you now: Money anxiety is driving people to seek professional help
Melanie Lockert
If the latest headlines are stressing you out, there’s someone you can talk to — at a price
Weird, rare mushrooms in Ecuador reveal secrets about life and loss of biodiversity
Carlyn Zwarenstein
The real world analog of "Common Side Effects" underscores the loss of biodiversity before we even know what's gone
“Two beautiful poles”: President Trump turns the White House into a joke
Brian Karem
If you can’t use a hook to yank the bad comic off the stage, then there is only one way left to end the show
A torrent of infectious diseases is erupting from melting ice. We shouldn’t freak out just yet
Carlyn Zwarenstein
As the world heats up, vast numbers of microbes frozen in vast amounts of ice are set to thaw. We must prepare
Rubio makes Republicans’ biggest dream come true — but kills America’s soft power in the process
Heather Digby Parton
The GOP has tried to take down the State Department for decades
David Hogg wants Democrats to wake up: “We have to show how our party is going to fight back”
Russell Payne
Hogg, vice chair of the DNC, spoke to Salon about launching primary challenges against lackluster Democrats
Our cells carry their own sexual identity. That’s science, not ideology
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Research on sex differences is being defunded and censored — but our very cells differ according to sex
Pope Francis, Catholic Church’s first Latin American pontiff, has died at 88
Natalie Chandler, Nicholas Liu
Francis was the first Latin American pope, having been elected pontiff in 2013
Of honeybees and polar bears: Saving beloved species isn’t enough — but it’s a good start
Elizabeth Hlavinka
We're always more likely to save the fuzzy animals first. Faced with a global crisis, that's not a bad thing
Take back the night: Establishing a “right to darkness” could save our night skies
Carlyn Zwarenstein
Dark sky proponents mull the rights of nature to battle light pollution. Here's how it would work
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