• Managing meandering waterways in a changing world

    Just as water moves through a river, rivers themselves move across the landscape. They carve valleys and canyons, create floodplains and deltas, and transport sediment from the uplands to the ocean.

  • Humane review: The world is awful, and so is this family

    One day, should humanity be blessed enough to continue upon its current collective perch, the old op-ed pages of national newspapers will provide their own records of our social temperature in these charged times. Future generations, then, will get to judge—perhaps harshly—the nature of our collective preoccupations. But another, far more telling inventory will be recorded, in the form of (largely) genre films and TV shows that aim to unpack the warped, dystopian ways in which we harm each...

    • KTVZ

    Julian Assange’s mission was to change the world – but at what cost?

    Analysis by Lauren Said-Moorhouse and Claudia Rebaza, CNN London (CNN) — Julian Assange started his WikiLeaks whistleblowing website on a quest for “radical transparency and truth,” a mission that turned an already polarizing personality into a notorious character and earned him crusaders and critics in equal measure. The long-running battle for his extradition to the United States continued this month, with US

    • KEYT

    Julian Assange’s mission was to change the world – but at what cost?

    Analysis by Lauren Said-Moorhouse and Claudia Rebaza, CNN London (CNN) — Julian Assange started his WikiLeaks whistleblowing website on a quest for “radical transparency and truth,” a mission that turned an already polarizing personality into a notorious character and earned him crusaders and critics in equal measure. The long-running battle for his extradition to the United States continued this month, with US

    • KTVZ

    7 Asian Americans whose discoveries changed the world

    Using information from research publications, Stacker compiled a list of seven Asian American scientists and technologists whose work changed the world.

  • Consumer Tech: Big changes happening in the world of connectivity

    We discuss these changes and other developments in consumer tech news with Houston Chronicle columnist Dwight Silverman.

  • World's oases threatened by desertification, even as humans expand them

    Oases are important habitats and water sources for dryland regions, sustaining 10% of the world's population despite taking up about 1.5% of land area. But in many places, climate change and anthropogenic activities threaten oases' fragile existence. New research shows how the world's oases have grown and shrunk over the past 25 years as water availability patterns have changed and desertification encroaches on these wet refuges.

  • The Notebook: How to make an effective change this World Earth Day

    Reed CEO James Reed takes the Notebook pen to talk Liz Truss, training the next gen, and how to make a change this World Earth Day.

  • Scientist share world's first 'conversation' between humans and whales

    A new video of researchers communicating with a humpback whale in Alaska over 20 minutes. The researchers hope the breakthrough could lead to communication with aliens.

  • World's workers increasingly at risk as climate changes, ILO says

    GENEVA: More than 70 per cent of the global workforce is exposed to risks linked to climate change that cause hundreds of thousands of deaths each year, the International Labour Organization said on Monday, adding governments would need to act as the numbers rise. Workers, especially the world's poorest, are more vulnerable than the general population to the dangers of climate extremes such as heatwaves, droughts, wildfires and hurricanes because they are often the first exposed or exposed for...

    • CGTN

    World Earth Day: Ecological Restoration to Promote Human-Nature Harmony

    April 22 is the 55th World Earth Day. In China, this year's World Earth Day has the theme caring for earth and living in harmony with nature. Our reporter Yang Shanshan went to Yimeng Mountain in Shandong Province to see how the ecology is being restored.

  • 'Human-induced' climate change behind deadly Sahel heat wave: Study

    The deadly heat wave that hit Africa's Sahel region in early April would not have occurred without human-induced climate change, according to a study by the World Weather Attribution (WWA) group published Thursday.