>"How did the planet replace the nation-state to become the prime political object of the 21st century?"

"In the early days of our third pandemic spring, as tempers frayed and the impatience to return to something resembling “normal” spiked ever higher, I spotted my niece’s icon in the row of tiny circles at the top of my Instagram feed. I’m _...Read More_

>"Eco-socialism, not capitalism, can achieve meaningful action on global warming and biodiversity loss while also providing for everyone's needs."

>"The most protected place on Earth has become one of the most threatened – and threatening. Can its problems be solved?"

>"The election spotlights the risks faced by climate-skeptic politicians."

>"The window for congressional action on climate is closing — potentially for quite a while."

"How do you forge a relationship to a past that considered future generations expendable?"

>"If we manage to find intelligent life somewhere in the cosmos, then, strange as it may be, at least it will provide evidence that we are not alone in bearing the burden of _...Read More_

>"In India, weeks of 100-degree heat have become just another everyday climate anomaly."

"Ecological disaster and long-term fallout are no longer rare or surprising, and they’re not limited to specific parts of the planet. One-third of Americans said they were affected by extreme weather events in the past two years, and 2022 _...Read More_

>"For infrastructure to serve the public and steward the world’s air, water and soil for future generations, it has to be planned through more open, egalitarian and environmentally _...Read More_

"On social media there is a context collapse between the living and the dead"

"What can you do, as a single individual, to help halt global heating? Social science research suggests that one of the most powerful things you can do is talk about the climate crisis in your networks. But according to many climate _...Read More_

>"Don Cameron went all in on a trickle-down survival tactic. It could help save America’s agricultural heartland—even if he doesn’t survive the new water war."

>"Tomás Saraceno explores different ways we can inhabit this planet – in collaboration with other species, and in "cloud cities" that float in the sky."