Incoming EPA Official Believes Burning More Fossil Fuel
Will Fix Climate Change
California moves to allow voters to switch party
registration on Election Day
Federal probe involving Giuliani is reportedly 'moving
forward': Are the officials investigating Giuliani alerting the public in case
Attorney General Bill Barr tries to pull the plug on the probe?
North Dakota OKs expanding Dakota Access Pipeline,
setting up legal fight with Standing Rock
Israeli researchers develop technology producing water
from air: Researchers at Haifa's Technion–Israel Institute of Technology say
they have developed a standalone system capable of producing water from air,
including in desert regions.
How Native tribes are taking the lead on planning for
climate change
10 Years Ago, We Pledged To Help Haiti Rebuild. Then What
Happened? Hundreds of millions in aid
went to U.S. corporations and the U.S. military. A fraction went to Haitian
institutions.
A Clear Menace: Why glass luxe construction is destroying
the world
Voices From the Front Lines of a Climate Direct Action
Campaign: “We are removing our consent from this system, and we are not asking
for anyone’s permission.”
EPA seeks public input on cleanup plan: To address
contaminated soil in 'Middleground Island'
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink: Climate Crisis will reshape
finance
Martin Sheen on the Environment and War
Adapting to rising seas, schools move to the rafters and
cats swim
Do Animals Have Emotions? Baby Elephant Cried For 5 Hours After Mother Rejected Him. Elephants are known to be incredibly emotional creatures, and have even been witnessed grieving over the bones or body of a deceased friend or family member. Even cockroaches have unique personalities. “Convergent evidence indicates that non-human animals have the neuroanatomical, neurochemical and neurophysiological substrates of conscious states along with the capacity to exhibit intentional behaviors.”
The New “Roaring” Twenties
Climate change blamed as huge mounds of rotten seaweed
spoil pristine beaches in Mexico: Piles of sargassum, which smells of rotting
eggs and turns sea water brown, covers Rivera Maya coast
Emissions of potent greenhouse gas have grown,
contradicting reports of huge reductions
Coronavirus and the Terrifying Muzzling of Public Health
Experts
Trump Admin Failed to Protect 241 Species From Extinction
Why Melting Sea Ice Could Lead To New Kinds Of Weather
Refugees Are Fleeing Climate Change
Governments Are Failing To Adapt To Sea Level Rise
Rescue Facts: How climate change affects refugees
Climate refugees in Western New York
United Nations rules you can't deport climate change
refugees | Sheila Gunn Reid
Planet SOS from Palau to Alaska: Where will climate
refugees go when the tide rises?
Tornadoes devastate Tennessee, killing at least 22 people
Undercover investigation exposes senseless rush to kill
coyotes at New York wildlife killing contest
Richard Powers on the Standing of Trees: The author of
The Overstory hikes through the Great Smoky Mountains and discusses giving personhood to nonhumans.
A Smiling Understanding
Lies in the White House, Cancer in Our Neighborhoods
California Fires and the Search for Home
Butterfly Protectors Join Toll of Murdered
Environmentalists
How One Man Turned His Backyard Garden Into a
Full-Fledged Community Farmers Market : When Jamiah Hargins grew too many
lemons and herbs, he created an informal crop swap that has turned into an
official farmers market in his Los Angeles community.
Drifting Poisons Cause Damage
What is at Risk from Climate Change and What We Can Do
Now
Think Exotic Animals Are to Blame for the Coronavirus?
Think Again. Scientists have fingered
bats and pangolins as potential sources of the virus, but the real blame lies
elsewhere—with human assaults on the environment.
Bad Times: Jenny Offill’s new novel of dread.
After the Uprising: The Anpo treaty protests and the
unmaking of Japan’s postwar left.
Fukushima: Nine Years Later Still Glowing (w/ Kevin
Kamps)
SUNRISE 2020 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE SCORECARD
He Sued Chevron and Won. Now He’s Under House
Arrest. Chevron is using the U.S. courts
to avoid paying out $9.5 billion for environmental damage—and to silence lead
lawyer Steven Donziger.
War Is an Enormous Threat to the Climate Movement: Unless
challenged, U.S. military power imperils any serious response to the climate
crisis.
DEA-led operation nets more than 600 arrests targeting
Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación
Letters From the March 30, 2020, Issue: A deeply rooted
story… The Iowa debacle… The forgotten foreign policy… They’ve crossed a line…
California Is Fighting Trump for Clean Air: The president
has overturned a 50-year waiver that allows the state to set its own
standards—but California, allied with other states, is fighting back.
Life in Pieces: Jenny Offill’s fragmented novel for the
end of the world
Pondering a Sick Extinction?
Will the Global Response to the Coronavirus Give Climate
a Nudge?
Spring 2020, a Season of Hope and Dread: This spring,
with its simultaneous burgeoning of daylight and illness, is a reminder that nature
doesn’t have a meaning or a personality or a moral code.
The Fight to Keep the Mediterranean Free of Oil Drilling:
Activists are winning important fights against hydrocarbon exploration in the
Mediterranean—but so much is still at stake.
Watch a Garden Come to Life in This Absolutely
Breathtaking Time-Lapse | Short Film Showcase
How a Human Rights Lawyer Went From Hero to House Arrest:
Lawyer Steven Donziger helped win a $9.5 billion judgment for rain forest
cleanup. Then Chevron hit back.
For Trump’s EPA, Back to Normal Means More Pollution
No comments:
Post a Comment