Monday, June 17, 2024

Brazil’s Congress passes bill to pave highway through heart of Amazon Rainforest

Researchers say the road could threaten the rainforest’s existence.

The Donald also rises?

For all practical purposes, right-wing populists will have taken over the world.

Scientists Even More Certain Humans Are Responsible for Global Warming

2015 was the hottest year on record. According to scientists, humans are responsible for the continuously warming Earth.

Oil pipeline CEO tells Federal Energy Conference: ‘It’s a great time to be in...

The EIA conference, hosted by the federal agency that tracks energy industry trends and statistics, would focus on a decidedly different topic: the booming oil and gas industry.
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Millions facing eviction and joblessness get no immediate help from Trump’s new executive orders

Under Trump’s order, unemployed workers would continue receiving an additional $400 a week, but only once states put up a quarter of the money and set up a new system to distribute the payments.

Chinese Court Takes Historic Step Toward Advancing Same-Sex Marriage

A court decision regarding one man’s right to marry his partner could come down in the next six months.

Air pollution can cross the placenta, reach the fetus, in human pregnancies

"This is the most vulnerable period of life. All the organ systems are in development. For the protection of future generations, we have to reduce exposure."

‘Our movement didn’t just win. We earned mandate for change,’ says Ilhan Omar after...

“In Minnesota, we know that organized people will always beat organized money. Despite outside efforts to defeat us, we once again broke turnout records. Despite the attacks, our support has only grown.”

Half of Puerto Rico still in darkness, with no light in sight

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently estimated complete power restoration by May, leaving 45 percent of the island’s 1.5 million electricity customers in the dark.

Oil companies are ploughing money into fossil-fueled plastics production at a record rate—new research

Around the world, around the clock, the plastics we use every day are produced at facilities on an almost incomprehensible scale that some suggest we now live in an era best labelled the plasticene.