Showing results for: Climate Change (page 74)
The wind has shifted: We can beat Republicans — and elect progressives — in November
Jeff Cohen, Norman Solomon
Political tides may be turning — but Republicans remain likely to win without vigorous progressive turnout
A shrinking Lake Powell could herald an even worse water crisis in the Southwest’s future
Matthew Rozsa
As climate change dries the Colorado River Basin, the region's megacities may eventually dry up, too
Climate change is making the new school year harder in all kinds of ways
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Studies find a link between higher temperatures and lower test scores, but that's only part of the problem
Culture, progress and the future: Can the West survive its own myths?
Richard Eckersley
We all know our society faces existential crisis. Rethinking our cultural values might just help us survive it
Human-level AI is a giant risk. Why are we entrusting its development to tech CEOs?
Otto Barten
Tech CEOs are trying to create “Human-level AI.” Here’s what that means, and why we should fear it
The Hmong farmers who feed the Twin Cities’ farmers markets
Cinnamon Janzer
Hmong farmers make up roughly 50% of the growers at metro markets
Biden finally busts out the F-word: MAGA is “semi-fascism” — the only problem is the use of “semi”
Amanda Marcotte
Trump attempted a fascist coup — so anyone who continues to support him is implicated in an anti-democracy ideology
Republicans, gobsmacked by abortion backlash, furiously backpedal in a struggle to rebrand
Heather Digby Parton
Republicans find themselves suddenly squandering an easy midterm win due to the conservative Supreme Court's action
Trump’s return is distracting the GOP — and allowing Democrats to get things done
Amanda Marcotte
Biden racks up wins on guns, climate, and loans — as Trump conspiracies weaken the GOP's obstructionist powers
It’s happening: Abortion rights and the threat to democracy are reshaping the midterms
Austin Sarat, Dennis Aftergut
No, one special election victory doesn't prove anything — but it sure feels like the political winds have shifted
California pushing to ban gasoline-fueled new car sales by 2035
Jenna McGuire
"This will help turbocharge the transition to EVs everywhere"
What’s for dinner? Protein — and its large water footprint
Robin Madel
Protein-rich foods are an important part of our diets, but not all of them have the same water footprint
Where food sustainability and disability clash
Jacqueline Raposo
Disabled people are often blamed for utilizing unsustainable food systems that help them stay alive
Rep. Adam Schiff on Jan. 6, Trump’s coup and the “worst-case scenario” for America’s future
Chauncey DeVega
Conscience of the Congress says he's "more worried about the health of our democracy" now than after Jan. 6
Secretive billionaire handed his fortune to architect of the right-wing takeover of the courts
Andrew Perez, Andy Kroll, Justin Elliott
Industrialist Barre Seid gave $1.6 billion to new group run by Federalist Society co-chair Leonard Leo
When climate-related weather events damage crops, what options do farmers have?
Hollie Stephens
Growers across the country are reckoning with a harsh new climate reality
NC Republican: “We don’t need to be teaching social studies and science” to kids under 5th grade
Matthew Chapman
North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson wants to eliminate the state Education Department entirely
“This is blackmail”: Republicans deny flood funding to New Orleans over opposition to abortion ban
Kenny Stancil
New Orleans is refusing to prosecute people under Louisiana's new draconian abortion ban
Kansas was just the beginning: Abortion-rights activists turn to states — and they’re winning
Austin Sarat
A surprising twist on states' rights: After Dobbs, pro-choice advocates look to state courts — and it's working
California dairy uses lots of water. Here’s why it matters
Twilight Greenaway
Advocates say it's a good time to take a closer look at the water use behind your milk
Ilhan Omar to Democrats: “Let’s give working folks a reason to turn out to vote for us”
Jessica Corbett
"The only way to protect our wins is with a massive, historic voter turnout," the congresswoman said
The problem with corporate pledges to protect abortion access and the climate
Joseph Winters
"Companies don’t do anything out of the goodness of their hearts."
Understanding “longtermism”: Why this suddenly influential philosophy is so toxic
Émile P. Torres
Whatever we may "owe the future," it isn't a bizarre and dangerous ideology fueled by eugenics and capitalism
How to destroy a “forever chemical”: Scientists are discovering ways to eliminate PFAS
A. Daniel Jones, Hui Li
PFAS are pervasive in the environment, and even in our blood. Scientists are working to capture and destroy them
Page: 74