Showing results for: Climate Change (page 71)
We could face the sunset of democracy — or the end of the world: Get off your butt and vote
Brian Karem
In a season of venom, insanity and global peril, our imperfect democracy still offers a path forward. Let's take it
Where the environment is on the ballot — and where it’s not
Tara Lohan
This November, voters in just two states will decide on environmental issues. But there's a lot at stake
Were neanderthals meat-eaters? A new study provides the strongest evidence yet
Matthew Rozsa
A new study, focused on a neanderthal population in modern Spain, analyzed their teeth to ascertain their diet
Report: World Bank invested nearly $15 billion in fossil fuel projects despite climate commitment
Jessie Blaeser
A new report alleges the World Bank has failed on its promise to align more closely with the Paris agreement
Trumpists want you to be cynical — it’s how they’ll destroy democracy
Amanda Marcotte
Polling data shows the reason Americans won't fight for democracy is they doubt it can be saved
Left out to dry: Wildlife threatened by Colorado River Basin water crisis
Tara Lohan
Drought, climate warming and development is causing a crisis for people and wildlife in the Western U.S.
What will a GOP majority actually do? Almost nothing — but in the worst possible way
Heather Digby Parton
Expect a government shutdown, new attacks on Social Security and Medicare and an end to Ukraine aid, for starters
Is social media ready for midterm election misinformation? Experts grade Facebook, TikTok, Twitter
Dam Hee Kim, Anjana Susarla, Scott Shackelford
Social media networks crack down — but the companies vary in their approaches and effectiveness
Abigail Disney’s dream: Living wages for workers
Peter Hong
Disney co-founder's granddaughter imagines more equitable America, starting with better pay for Disney park workers
Study: Climate anxiety is spreading all over the planet
Kate Yoder
The broadest look yet shows it's not just a Western worry
Starved of new talent: Young people are steering clear of oil jobs
Kate Yoder
Who wants to work for the brands that brought you climate change?
How cities are preparing for the ‘silent killer’ of extreme heat
Christine Macdonald
New solutions are being tested to combat health risks from heat waves, particularly in urban “heat islands"
You’re a genius, you just don’t know it: Temple Grandin on how “visual thinkers” see the world
Matthew Rozsa
Autism advocate Temple Grandin explains how teaching shop classes to kids could save the country
Ukraine isn’t the world’s only nuclear flashpoint: Taiwan crisis is getting ugly
Michael Klare
Taiwan isn't making headlines, but the U.S. and China keep ratcheting up the tension — and the grave danger
Mars may have been teeming with life until it underwent climate change, study suggests
Matthew Rozsa
A new study sheds light on the question of whether Mars ever supported life
“The Rings of Power” shows us a new side of Middle-earth: girlfriends
Alison Stine
"Lord of the Rings" was a bromance. The prequel has that rarest of relationships: girls being good for each other
“They are both lying”: Claire Denis on creating ambiguous tension between her “Stars at Noon” lovers
Gary M. Kramer
The acclaimed director spoke to Salon about abuse of power, filming in Panama and mentorship with Jim Jarmusch
Van Gogh soup stunt sparks criticism
Jessica Corbett
"The piece is fine. But the damage to the spirit of it isn't," said one writer. "Ignorance wins."
Wildfire smoke is hurting pregnant moms and babies. Can California cities protect them?
Lauren DeLaunay Miller
The legacy of redlining in Fresno isn’t just linked to housing access. It also has deadly effects on air quality
UN countries adopt ‘aspirational’ net-zero goal for aviation
Jake Bittle
A new framework will require countries to buy carbon offsets if their air travel emissions keep growing.
Climate reparations are on the agenda at COP27 — whether wealthy nations like it or not
Naveena Sadasivam
“A bunch of countries and corporations are responsible for the mess. They have to bloody clean it up"
Study: Warming winters will thaw frozen manure, further polluting U.S. waters
John McCracken
Nearly half the country’s waters could see an increase in toxic agricultural runoff.
Our memory records very little of our lives. So how does the brain reconcile our sense of self?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
In "The Self Delusion," author Gregory Berns explains why our self-perception is a "sort of fiction"
Will the Farm Bill be the next big climate package? It depends on the midterm elections
John McCracken
Republicans have already vowed to strip climate funding from the bill
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