When Climate Change Hurts Companies Like PG&E, Consumers End Up Paying the Price
Unless we change the way we hold corporations liable for their emissions, the costs of climate change will continue to burden the public.
Browsing Tag
Climate Change
1180 posts
Snow Sweeps Across the Great Lakes Ahead of the Polar Vortex
The warmest morning temperature recorded in Minnesota on Wednesday was -17 degrees.
Why Some Coral Habitats Are Expanding Due to Rising Ocean Temperatures
While it may seem like a good thing, coral habitat replacing seaweed could be seriously detrimental to marine habitats off the coast of Japan and in the Mediterranean.
Most Countries Have Environmental Regulations. Very Few Actually Abide by Them.
A new U.N. report finds that, to address climate change, we don't need new laws or regulations, but to get countries to comply with laws that already exist.
Nutritionists Want to Regulate the Food Industry Like Tobacco
The Lancet Commission proposes a tax on red meat as one method to fight the "syndemic."
‘The Only Way We’re Going to Stay Whole’: Writer Pam Houston on Finding Solace in the Rocky Mountains
The author discusses her latest book and explains why she has hope for the Earth.
Can Sustainable Agriculture Survive Under Capitalism?
Without a drastic change to the system, sustainable agriculture risks becoming an esoteric side note—or simply another way for those with money to live healthier lives than those without.
PG&E Didn’t Start the Fire—This Time. But Human-Caused Fires Are on the Rise.
The combination of a warming planet and rapid urbanization near wildlands has provided kindling with a spark.
A New Report Links Climate Change, the Arab Spring, and Mass Migration
The study pinpoints a particular area and time period where climate change had a profound impact: countries affected by the Arab Spring between 2010 and 2012.
Demonizing Regulations Actually Hurts Coal Miners
A new study finds that being honest about the decline of coal can increase support for the training and relocation of coal miners.