A study by internationally preeminent scientists finds that time is running out to dial back climate change. Estimated costs from a rise in global temperatures of a half-degree Celsius alone are $54 trillion—three times the current annual US gross domestic product.
Making “the market” concede that business must ultimately bend to the goals, values, and the eventual survival of society is the ideological contest of our time.
In less than three weeks, four major hurricanes have occurred in the Atlantic Ocean. Nevertheless, the head of the EPA says this is no time to talk about the effects of climate change on these storms. Pope Francis begs to differ.
Following the leak of a draft of a major government report on climate change, the Trump administration announced they will disband the federal advisory panel that reports on climate change.
Al Gore takes us on a worldwide tour of climate destruction in his latest documentary. But he also leaves us with a glimmer of hope, as he trains thousands of committed activists and uses his influence to broker a crucial deal at the Paris climate talks.
A new online project called “Atlas for the End of the World” is a collection of maps and graphics that help viewers see where and how urbanization is in conflict with biodiversity.
The worldwide March for Science was billed as a nonpartisan effort, but its coincidence with Earth Day focused attention on anthropogenic climate change and recent actions by the Trump administration. With the Women’s March in January as precedent, does the March for Science point the way to more civil society action in the U.S. and around the world?
Nonprofits taking on issues based in scientific inquiry can find themselves embroiled in years-long and sometimes very public debates about what has or hasn’t been proven.
As mass gatherings were banned in wake of attacks, eighty artists from around the globe took to the streets of Paris this weekend to plaster subversive art over 600 corporate ad spaces.
Hillary Clinton calls for an investigation of ExxonMobil on their denial of anthropogenic climate change—after the oil company stopped funding the Clinton Foundation.
