Showing results for: Climate Change (page 95)
Anthony Michael Hall on joining “Halloween Kills” & remembering John Hughes: “I genuinely miss him”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The veteran actor appeared on "Salon Talks" to discuss the Brat Pack legacy & embracing his new role in horror
What do “centrists” want? Cutting back Biden’s agenda isn’t moderate — it’s reckless
Amanda Marcotte
Demands made by Manchin and Sinema will cost more in the long run than passing the original Build Back Better bill
Las Vegas just hosted a climate denier conference and it makes perfect sense
Eve Andrews
The venue — Caesars Palace — might have been selected because of price, but there's a dark poetry to the choice
Book review: How our planet grew so warm
Andru Okun
In “Our Biggest Experiment,” Alice Bell traces the evolution of climate change and unfettered energy consumption.
Dean Cain’s critiques of a queer Superman reveal someone hasn’t done the reading
Kylie Cheung
Since "Superman: Son of Kal-El" released, the new Superman has warded off school shootings, refugee crises & more
New Jersey hit hard by COVID and climate change — so why is the governor’s race about nothing?
Bob Hennelly
The Garden State faces flooding, inequality and a health care emergency — but the campaign's about two white guys
There may be plastic in your meat — and there is definitely plastic in your body
Matthew Rozsa
A viral video purporting to show farmworkers feeding plastic to pigs raises questions over how plastic gets in food
Forget “Ted Lasso” – give me a “Bend It Like Beckham” TV show
Kaitlin Thomas
We need a show that centers women's sports, engages with cultural identity and spends real time on the pitch
Joe Biden’s Nixon moment: A policy agenda that could change history — and the media yawns
Matthew Rozsa
Nixon pushed for a startlingly progressive agenda 50 years ago, but the Beltway press didn't even pretend to care
Consultant Hal Malchow: Dems can still win, but they’re “spectators in a world of opportunity”
Paul Rosenberg
Malchow says the "swing voter" is dying out — but party ID matters more than ever, and one party has lost its mind
We now know how badly our cities will be flooded due to climate change
Matthew Rozsa
Even if carbon emissions are curbed today, hundreds of millions will be displaced as vulnerable cities see flooding
Monsoons that make deserts bloom are becoming more extreme and erratic thanks to climate change
Diana Zamora-Reyes, Christopher L. Castro
These summer rainfalls have been vital to the U.S. Southwest ecosystem, but their unpredictability is growing
The QAnon playbook: Republicans make school board meetings the new battleground
Amanda Marcotte
GOP takes a page from QAnon: Using concern for kids to push authoritarianism
A revolutionary, crunchy bean pie for a small planet
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Frances Moore Lappé's classic is 50, so we broke out the beans
Vast majority of Democratic voters prefer bigger social spending bill: poll
Brett Bachman
In a poll, 75% of Democratic voters said they prefer Congress pass the full $3.5 trillion bill currently on offer
This company’s oat milk flour is gaining a big following — and it it helps fight food waste, too
Michael Harlan Turkell
Renewal Mill says top oat milk companies are clamoring to partner with them
FEMA ignores Puerto Rico’s once-in-a-lifetime chance to build a clean energy grid
Patrick Parenteau, Rachel Stevens
FEMA plans to spend $9.4 billion on fossil fuel infrastructure instead
Joe Manchin’s love of coal could derail Biden’s climate plan
Michael Oppenheimer
It's no longer possible to slow down the pace of climate change and give the energy industry time to adjust
How Washington dealt with a pandemic — in the 18th century
Matthew Rozsa
U.S. political parties were similarly riven by arguments over public health back in the late 18th century
Climate change is going to make life harder for dogs and cats
Matthew Rozsa
Heat, access to food, and human suffering will affect companion animals both owned and unowned
White America’s “hidden wound” threatens to destroy the country — and not for the first time
Kirk Swearingen
Half a century ago, writer Wendell Berry saw this coming: What white people can't talk about is destroying them
Steven Pinker: “I’m trying to resolve how we can be so rational and irrational at the same time”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"No individual can be counted on to be particularly rational"
Warm water species here to stay five years after northern California’s largest marine heatwave
Erica Nielsen, Sam Walkes
Warmer waters allowed species to move far past their usual northern boundaries
As heat waves intensify, tens of thousands of US classrooms will be too hot for students to learn in
Paul Chinowsky
More than 26,000 schools in the US will need to upgrade or install air conditioning by 2025
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