Climate Change Is Forcing Millions of People to Move
Climate migration disproportionately affects developing countries in the Global South, but is also increasingly prevalent in the U.S.
Climate migration disproportionately affects developing countries in the Global South, but is also increasingly prevalent in the U.S.
About 10 trillion gallons of untreated stormwater runoff, containing sewage, trash, and toxins, enters U.S. waterways from cities every year.
Many scholars advocate for a more powerful form of the UN Environment Programme. But would a more powerful UNEP actually be more effective?
Ethan sits down with The Sweaty Penguin Researchers to discuss the most recent four episodes and their reflections on the season.
Even the tiniest change in climate can eliminate many of the world's current coffee growing regions and put farmers in a bind.
Agricultural industries are destroying a forest housing 3 million species and storing away three years worth of global carbon emissions.
The cocoa oligopoly is driving West African farmers into deep poverty, leading to deforestation and child labor. But there is a path forward.
Nuclear energy is often presented as all good or all bad. In reality, it's a lot more complicated than that.
The only tropical forest in the U.S. houses endangered species and sources half of the water supply for the San Juan metro area.
As an apex predator, the decline in sharks due to overfishing and climate change has massive ramifications for marine ecosystems.