7 Unique Ways to Go Green in t...
There are a variety of ways to go green in the home, such as recycling, using less water, opting for plastic alternatives, and cutting down on energy use.
read moreThere are a variety of ways to go green in the home, such as recycling, using less water, opting for plastic alternatives, and cutting down on energy use.
read moreThe sun doesn’t always shine! The wind doesn’t always blow! There’s never enough renewable energy when you need it most! Only fossil fuels can make the grid reliable! We hear this sort of blather from fossil fuel apologists all the time.
read moreIf the Loop pilot project succeeds, store shelves could soon look a lot different than they do now.
read moreTaxing the superrich is an idea whose time has come — again.
read moreYet Inference also has contributions from well-known intellectuals and scientists.
read moreOn Earth or on Mars, flooding can spell destruction for flourishing communities of microbes.
read moreThe burgeoning love affair between Americans and renewable energy is turning into a love triangle with natural gas.
read moreA new analysis of Juul’s marketing campaign suggests it targeted youth from its inception.
read moreThe man who made New York America’s safest big city died before the building he called home was torn down to make way for a new addition to Manhattan’s Billionaires’ Row.
read moreFewer people getting SNAP benefits can lead to more skipped meals
read more16-year-old Greta Thunberg kickstarted the protests last year.
read moreHey, look: Elections have consequences. New Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has announced that her office will be dropping the state from Republican-pushed lawsuits against the Environmental Protection Agency.
read moreWe interrupt the mainstream media narrative about fake infrastructure (Trump’s border wall) with news about real infrastructure.
read more“The effects of a changing climate are a national security issue with potential impacts to Department of Defense (DoD or the Department) missions, operational plans, and installations.”
read moreThe Doomsday Clock is set two minutes from midnight. Here’s why we should be worried.
read moreIn the wild world of U.S. politics, it isn’t unusual for elected officials to use props to illustrate their points. As you might recall, Republican Oklahoma Senator Jim Inhofe brought a snowball onto the Senate floor to argue against the validity of global warming.
read moreThe authors refused to use any industry-backed studies and the result is a guide that differs dramatically from past ones.
read moreOne of the ongoing arguments that the forces opposed to dealing with climate change make is that transitioning the grid to renewables will be economically devastating.
read moreWhen my dad connected our family computer to the Internet in 1992, all I saw were green letters on a black screen.
read moreThe curious death of Initiative 1631 and what it says about the future of addressing climate change.
read moreHow we speak can affect how we think – and spend. Consider a rancher-led battle over food labels, where ‘plant-based meat’ is either an oxymoron or cutting-edge Earth-friendly cuisine
read moreIncreasing ship traffic, sonar and seismic air gun blasts now planned for offshore drilling may be disrupting migration, reproduction and even the chatter of the seas’ creatures.
read moreFrom West Virginia to Los Angeles, educators are ushering in a new era of labor activism.
read more“There wasn’t just a blue wave, there was a pink wave, and we’re proud of it.”
read moreAlex Weber, 18, has just published a study that analyzes how these balls enter and degrade in the water.
read moreCalifornia’s new governor started his term with gusto this month, presenting a set of policy proposals that should improve the state’s chances of hitting its ambitious climate targets
read more$160 billion worth of produce in the US gets tossed every year. Misfits Markets wants you to eat ugly produce instead.
read moreBig brands give rebates to insurers, who jack up the price for patients—who can’t get cheaper drugs unless they shoulder a bigger copay or buy them with no help from insurance.
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