Tag: climate
EPA finalizes repeal of power plant carbon standards as environmental groups...
The sector accounts for nearly one-quarter of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, and the agency separately proposed ending its authority to regulate them.
Private jets use 7 percent of airspace but pay under 0.6...
The Institute for Policy Studies also counts more than $1.13 billion in airport grants that may mainly benefit private jets, as a provision in the ALERT Act draws opposition over state tax enforcement.
Organic Beef Has a Larger Carbon Footprint Than Feedlot Beef
But no matter the way it’s raised, beef comes with a steep climate cost.
EPA repeals climate pollution limits on power plants, drawing lawsuits and...
The rule change could also block future administrations from ever regulating power plant emissions again, and one Arizona county already failing on air quality could be among the first to feel it.
Earthshot and the science of positive tipping points: how environmental progress...
Change happens rapidly when we know where to look: these solutions could tip the world towards a better future.
Marine Heatwaves and El Niño Are Disrupting Fisheries
Warming waters alter where fish and shellfish live, push them beyond what they can tolerate and increase risk of disease.
US just had its hottest summer and hottest August on record,...
Drought now covers 59 percent of the country as the warmest year on record runs into fall.
A second hurricane just sideswiped Hawaii – why the islands’ usual...
Cooler ocean temperatures east of the islands typically keep major hurricanes away, but El Niño is helping fuel this year’s risks.
What 13 minutes in Nepal can teach us about acting before...
99% of humanitarian funding flows after disasters strike. The Himalayan flood should force a rethink of how – and when – scarce resources are spent.
Nepalese Experts, Victims Contemplate the Future After the Flood
Dr Rijan Bhakta Kayastha says the August 26 disaster started when a massive chunk of glacier gave way at altitudes of about 5,200 to 1,200 m.














