Showing results for: Climate Change (page 99)
Flora, fauna, and … funga? The case for a third “F”
Jonathan Moens
Fungi are fundamental to rich and sustainable ecosystems. But they still lack explicit legal protections
The Satanists are right: Texas’ abortion ban is a direct attack on freedom of religion
Amanda Marcotte
The anti-abortion movement can't be separated from the theocratic movement of white evangelicals or white supremacy
Scientists say a telescope on the Moon could advance physics — and they’re planning to build one
Nicole Karlis
The Moon's lack of atmosphere and darkness could offers unique observations of the universe
Leaded gasoline is finally gone — but its toxic legacy lingers
Yvette Cabrera
"The lead is still there in the soil"
Can we clean up the mess we’ve created? We have to do it now, or face extinction
Émile P. Torres
Climate change and the crisis of democracy are only the tip of the iceberg — the threat to civilization is here
Reimagining humanity’s obligation to wild animals
Rachel Nuwer
"Wild Souls" explores the worth of individual animals and species, and humanity’s obligations to them
Humanitarians push to vaccinate in conflict zones
Madeline Drexler
Pandemic ceasefires offer an opportunity to expand vaccination efforts, experts say. But negotiation is tricky
Hurricane Ida and the coming eviction crisis
Adam Mahoney
Hurricane Ida turned thousands out of their homes. The Supreme Court might make it worse
How civilizations thwart extinction in the face of existential crises
Matthew Rozsa
History contains many stories of societies that foresaw crises and did nothing. Will we be the same?
“The world is a precarious place”: How PBS’ “Generation 9/11” tells a tender coming of age story
Kylie Cheung
"They’re growing up in a world where there's a base layer of distrust," PBS' "Generation 9/11" director tells Salon
I’m Jewish and vegan — here’s how I celebrate Rosh Hashanah
Valerio Farris
How to welcome the Jewish New Year meat-free
In clashes over cannabis, race, and water, hard data is scarce
Theo Whitcomb
Amid racialized water disputes, hydrogeologists struggle to model a complex aquifer in California’s Siskiyou County
Hurricanes and COVID: Republicans’ hostility to science causes existential emergencies to collide
Heather Digby Parton
Unless we are able to figure out a way to change hearts and minds, this is just the terrifying beginning
Planting trees to offset the legacy of racist housing policies
Joe Purtell
Awareness of lasting impacts of old housing policies is growing in both research efforts & in affected communities
Evangelicals, science and the vaccine: Refusal is built on deep-seated fear
Nathaniel Manderson
Too many of my fellow evangelicals see science as the mortal enemy of faith. It doesn't have to be that way
This is what New York City will look like after climate change
Matthew Rozsa
Scalding temperatures, rising sea levels and changing weather will fundamentally remake the Big Apple
Canned chickpeas are better than soaked ones
Nicole Karlis
Canned chickpeas can make a delicious, easy-to-make snack
The social and environmental perils of magical thinking
Louise Fabiani
We can’t just assume that the pandemic, the climate crisis, and other pressing societal issues will work out fine
Spike Lee scrambles to reedit 9/11 documentary after backlash for featuring conspiracy theories
Kylie Cheung
The director featured a conspiracy group in the finale airing Sept. 11 to let the audience "decide for themselves"
Good news: the media is getting the facts right on climate change
Kate Yoder
"Both sides" of what "debate"?
ExxonMobil has poured millions into communities it’s accused of poisoning. Now there’s blowback
Jon Skolnik
The oil giant has channeled large sums to Texas and Louisiana refinery towns. Activists say that's not good enough
Of course “Cowboy Bebop” is already inciting horny male outrage, and it hasn’t even premiered yet
Kylie Cheung
The men of genre fandoms don't want their scantily clad female characters messed with – so what else is new?
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