A poll shows 45% of U.S. adults say they’ve become more concerned about climate change over the past year.
It is a commendable declaration, but how courts deal with subsequent cases will be the real test.
People across the world, and the political spectrum, underestimate levels of support for climate action. This “perception gap” matters. Governments will change policy if they think they have strong public backing. Companies need to know that consumers want to see low-carbon products and changes in business practices. We’re all more likely to make changes if we think others will do the same. If governments, companies, innovators, and our neighbors know that most people are worried about the...
A climate academic has warned of a potential “competition” for water that could one day emerge between householders and farms.
One of the most beloved songs from Taylor Swift‘s The Tortured Poets Department is the final track “Clara Bow”. But some folks aren’t truly aware of the Hollywood star who beholds the name Clara Bow. When Taylor dropped the tracklist, many folks were left pondering what was seemingly her final song (sorry it’s no longer […]
Sunny Hostin thinks Donald Trump's antics in court could cost him during the general election later this year -- because she seems to think folks will remember him as Gassy Don. "The View" cohost launched into a diatribe on the hit talk show…
In the intersection of science, technology, politics, and human survival, the conversation around climate change continues to evolve.
Last year, Oregon became the second state after California to pass hospital-wide nurse ratios that limit the number of patients in a nurse’s care. Michigan, Maine, and Pennsylvania are now weighing similar legislation.
Last year, Oregon became the second state after California to pass hospital-wide nurse ratios that limit the number of patients in a nurse’s care. Michigan, Maine, and Pennsylvania are now weighing similar legislation.
The small ecosystem in Puerto Rico where the study was conducted
Nurses are telling lawmakers that there are not enough of them working in hospitals and that it risks patients’ lives.
A new study by King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) exposed the serious dangers climate change poses to the Arabian Gulf region, reported the Saudi Press Agency on Saturday. Researchers warned about the potential of catastrophic flooding, which could overwhelm existing infrastructure and lead to significant loss of life and damage the economy, due to the rise in temperatures and more frequent rainfall, as observed in the recent extreme weather in the UAE and Oman.