Smithsonian Magazine on MSNOpinion
Ancient humans mastered fire. Now, burning fossil fuels and blazing landscapes threaten to 'undo the world'
In my childhood, fire had two faces. The first: friendly, vivacious, exuberant. Like a puppy with sharp teeth and too much ...
In 50 years, my father-in-law has never run out of wood. Since building a wood-heated cabin in Maine in the early 1970s, he has started each summer collecting balsam, birch and maples that fell or ...
Climate-denying social media posts are claiming the age of trees photographed where glaciers have receded in Southeast Alaska ...
SUNY has cut its greenhouse emissions by 40% as it turns to solar and geothermal power, the agency announced. At UAlbany, ...
Most of the UN climate science panel's projections for greenhouse gas emissions do not forecast beyond two trillion tonnes of carbon, more than enough to unleash a crippling maelstrom of rising seas, ...
China might have to burn more fossil fuels this year as meteorologists forecast a moderate-or-stronger El Nino weather event ...
In comments on Tuesday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed the scientific consensus on the causes of climate change.
Colorado faces a difficult choice, transition off fossil fuels to renewable sources of energy or continue to jeopardize our environment and health. Transition, will cause economic and social ...
Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more. I am responding to yet another narrow vision of economics by someone associated with the ...
It’s 103 outside today. Weather extremes are a lose-lose dilemma for NorthWestern Energy customers. Do we suffer in the heat, or add to our problematic electricity bills by running air conditioning?
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results