The climate crisis is not a distant threat; it's happening right now and affecting what matters most to us. Hurricanes intensified by a warming planet and drought-fueled wildfires are destroying our communities. Rising seas and flooding are swallowing our homes. And record-breaking heat wa...
EPA Chief Demands That Mexico Stop Tijuana Sewage From Flowing Into California The head of the Environmental Protection Agency says his agency will be providing Mexico a list to complete to stop the flow of sewage from Tijuana Associated PressApril 22, 2025 ...
Their findings, which have not yet been peer-reviewed, showed that heatwaves like those experienced in July can now be expected to occur once every 15 years in North America, once every 10 years in Europe and once every five years in China. Wildfires rage across Europe...
Wildfires are a natural part of the boreal ecosystem, helping regenerate the forest in decades-long cycles. Logs and leaves are turned into mineral-rich ash that gets recycled into the soil on the forest floor, which is better exposed to sunlight that can stimulate new growth from seeds and ...
2. Watch highlights from the 2025 GRAMMYs on live.GRAMMY.com. The 2025 GRAMMYs telecast will be reimagined to raise funds to support wildfire relief efforts and aid music professionals impacted by the wildfires in Los Angeles. Donate to the Recording Academy's and MusiCares' Los Angeles Fire ...
daniel duane as the world burns california wildfires can create their own terrifying weather matt simon hue are my sunshine those orange western skies and the science of light adam rogers collins, to show me what that looked like, stopped the truck at a section of the blodgett forest that ...
With the effects of climate change increasingly apparent – from melting glaciers and record heat waves to floods and wildfires – many young people today are concerned about climate change. A 2021surveyof 10,000 young people ages 16-25 in 10 countries found that 84% were at least moderately ...
The devastating California wildfires may have faded from headlines, but hundreds of people are still working to keep residents safe in the wake of the disaster.
Writing about what’s happening can help your brain look at your role in a new way. “There’s a lot of amazing work from the mental health literature on people writing their own narrative and how it can shape how we view ourselves and our own agency,” Young says. “Writing can help...
But if we intentionally choose to look for the good things happening around us, we’ll begin to see more and more of them. We’ll see people coming together and helping one another—even when they don’t agree on everything. It’s what we see happen when wildfires destroy towns, hurric...