Roger Pielke Jr.: We Are Successfully Adapting To Climate Change
The findings of the newest IPCC report on the future of the planet—called a "code red" for humanity—have been wildly distorted.
The findings of the newest IPCC report on the future of the planet—called a "code red" for humanity—have been wildly distorted.
Environmental scientist Roger Pielke Jr. says many media interpretations of the new Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report are "irresponsible."
They claim that only state actors could have carried out the assault on the Russian dissident.
Plus: Trump says he'll veto defense bill if it doesn't destroy the internet, House moves to free federal court records, and more...
"Humankind" instead of "mankind," "salesperson" instead of "salesman," and so on
Wet markets should be made safer, not driven underground.
Stores seem full now, but both illness and legal barriers could interfere with the economy of food production and distribution.
COP25 whimpers to its inconclusive close.
Hope, despair, diplomatic equivocation
The council's design all but ensures absurdities like this.
In a new book, Peter Boghossian, one of the perpetrators of the "grievance studies" hoax, outlines how ideological opponents can reach common ground.
Or, will global leaders ignore them just like they did the People's Climate March in 2014?
A new report from the U.N.'s High Commissioner for Human Rights finds a "shockingly high" number of politically motivated extrajudicial killings.
But predictions of the apocalypse are again likely overstated.
"For the first time ever there are now more people in the world older than 65 than younger than 5."
Trump's latest trade war maneuver will raise prices, but it's more defensible than his tariffs.
An absurdly petty intersection of anti-gay and anti-foreigner policies.
Pushing punitive bans is a strange activity for an organization dedicated to defending human rights.
A preemptive ban risks being a tragic moral failure rather than an ethical triumph.
The Trump administration sends low-level bureaucrats as delegates to the climate negotiations.
The Trump administration should look at America's participation in other U.N. offshoots too.
Don't believe the hype about the U.N.'s resolution on the death penalty.
Clash for the third time in two years in U.S. between supporters and opponents of Erdo?an.
The president's "principled realism" promises more restraint than he has delivered so far.
How Trump's UN speech fits into his foreign policy.
An intergovernmental committee meets in Geneva this week to talk about "protecting" traditional cultural expressions.
Making an environmental resource a commons is tantamount to calling for its destruction.
The likely next ambassador to the United Nations might be a rising GOP star, but she hasn't been very vocal on international affairs.
The United Nations' public health agency achieves consensus through mass detentions and media censorship.
"The market is clearly headed towards clean energy, and that trend will only become more pronounced."
"Globally, a third of oil reserves, half of gas reserves and over 80 per cent of current coal reserves should remain unused."
"No one has the right to make decisions that affect billions of people based solely on ideology."
U.N. climate change meeting opens today in Marrakech, Morocco.
Paris Agreement Climate Change
U.S. not on track to meet Obama's promised greenhouse gas cuts
How does this square with the candidate's stated foreign policies?
U.S. troops on the ground seeking potential fighting partners.
A new report from the state Department of Public Safety considers the consequences.
Unlike the feckless diplomats a few blocks away, artists presented a clear and devastating picture of the global war on drugs.
Too weak or a giant bureaucratic threat to democracy?
Saving the planet or just massively expanding activist and bureaucratic power?
"Putting people first" might mean legalizing drugs, or it might mean beheading drug dealers.
A new report suggests some tentative observations about the consequences of legalization.
As the U.N. prepares for a special session on "the world drug problem," 22 experts catalog the costs of prohibition.
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