#climate-change

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#reproductive-rights
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

UK prioritising poverty reduction over self-interest during aid cuts, minister claims

The Independent focuses on critical issues like reproductive rights and climate change, emphasizing the importance of accessible journalism funded by donations.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

Border security chief to step down as government fails to get a grip on small boats

The Independent provides critical journalism on key issues without paywalls, relying on donations to support its reporting efforts.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

How UK aid cuts are hitting Africa and the climate particularly hard

The Independent focuses on critical issues like reproductive rights and climate change, emphasizing the importance of accessible journalism funded by donations.
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 hour ago

Northern Lights to appear in UK tonight: When and where to watch

The Independent provides accessible journalism on critical issues like reproductive rights and climate change, supported by public donations.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
3 hours ago

Starmer says US strikes on Iran won't be launched from Cyprus after row over UK bases

The Independent provides critical journalism on key issues without paywalls, emphasizing the importance of accessible reporting.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
9 hours ago

UK fury over Iran's reckless attacks' after Tehran targets Diego Garcia base

The Independent provides critical journalism on key issues like reproductive rights and international conflicts, emphasizing the importance of accessible news.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

UK prioritising poverty reduction over self-interest during aid cuts, minister claims

The Independent focuses on critical issues like reproductive rights and climate change, emphasizing the importance of accessible journalism funded by donations.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

Border security chief to step down as government fails to get a grip on small boats

The Independent provides critical journalism on key issues without paywalls, relying on donations to support its reporting efforts.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

How UK aid cuts are hitting Africa and the climate particularly hard

The Independent focuses on critical issues like reproductive rights and climate change, emphasizing the importance of accessible journalism funded by donations.
Environment
fromLos Angeles Times
2 hours ago

Record heat, melting snow: What does it mean for California's reservoirs

California's snowpack is rapidly diminishing due to record heat, impacting water supply for homes, farms, and ecosystems.
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
12 hours ago

An answer to US drought conditions may be in the toilet

The United States faces severe water shortages exacerbated by climate change, leading to increased interest in wastewater recycling as a solution.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
9 hours ago

US and Israel's war on Iran is a disaster for the environment, analysis shows

The US-Israel war on Iran significantly harms the climate, emitting 5 million tonnes of greenhouse gases in just 14 days.
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
10 hours ago

US: Hawaii hit by historic flooding, more rain coming

Oahu faces severe flooding, the worst in over 20 years, forcing thousands to evacuate and causing estimated damages exceeding $1 billion.
#journalism
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
12 hours ago

Greg James raises over 4m for Comic Relief in bike challenge

The Independent provides crucial journalism on key issues without paywalls, relying on donations to support its reporting efforts.
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

New archbishop walks historic pilgrimage ahead of major service

The Independent provides accessible journalism on critical issues, while Sarah Mullally embarks on a pilgrimage reflecting on her upcoming role as Archbishop of Canterbury.
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

Boxer Ricky Hatton was twice over drink drive limit at time of death, inquest hears

The Independent provides critical journalism on various issues, emphasizing the importance of accessible reporting without paywalls.
Media industry
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

Books retailer shuts down its failing online shopping website

The Independent focuses on critical issues and provides accessible journalism without paywalls, while The Works has closed its online shop due to operational challenges.
Environment
fromLos Angeles Times
10 hours ago

Mono Lake water levels are well below what's required. Now some want L.A. to tighten its tap

Mono Lake's recovery is hindered by L.A.'s water exports, with a study suggesting halting them could significantly improve lake levels.
fromThe Local Germany
11 hours ago

Vanishing glacier on Germany's highest peak prompts ski lift demolition

"The glaciers in Bavaria will inevitably melt away, as they can no longer survive in the face of climate change," said Christoph Mayer, a glaciologist at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences.
Skiing
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
12 hours ago

An answer to America's drought may be hiding in the toilet

The United States faces severe water shortages exacerbated by climate change, leading to increased interest in wastewater recycling as a solution.
Skiing
fromKqed
1 day ago

'Snow-Eater' Heat Wave Behind Big Sierra Melt Is a Look at Our Climate Future | KQED

Rapid snowmelt in the Sierra Nevada raises wildfire and drought concerns due to climate change effects on weather patterns.
#heat-wave
fromKqed
1 week ago
San Francisco

Hot in the City: Bay Area, Sierra Nevada Brace for Unusual March Heat Wave | KQED

Environment
fromArs Technica
1 day ago

The US is looking at a year of chaotic weather

2025 was the third-hottest year on record, but climate disasters in the US were relatively low, with a significant heat wave now impacting the West.
Environment
fromWIRED
2 days ago

Get Ready for a Year of Chaotic Weather in the US

The American West faces a record-breaking heat wave this week, with strong El Niño conditions expected later in 2025, potentially creating extended periods of extreme and unpredictable weather.
fromKqed
1 week ago
San Francisco

Hot in the City: Bay Area, Sierra Nevada Brace for Unusual March Heat Wave | KQED

SF music
fromKqed
1 day ago

Getting Mail Without a Permanent Address; Honoring Asian American History Through Jazz; Russian River's Queer Climate Movement | KQED

The U.S. Postal Service General Delivery Unit in San Francisco provides essential mail services for unhoused residents.
fromKqed
1 day ago

Farmworker Activists Reflect on Legacy of Civil Rights Icon | KQED

"I still can't quite believe it - that such a courageous person who fought for all of us to ensure we had shade, water, clean restrooms, better working conditions, that such a person, so dedicated to the people ... could do that," said García.
Social justice
#extreme-weather
fromFast Company
1 day ago
Environment

The March heat wave roasting the Southwest is 'virtually impossible' without human-induced climate change, scientists say

Environment
fromFast Company
1 day ago

The March heat wave roasting the Southwest is 'virtually impossible' without human-induced climate change, scientists say

The March heat wave in the U.S. Southwest exemplifies the increasing frequency of extreme weather events due to climate change.
Environment
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

No U.S. states had a record cold winter. Nine had a record hot one

Despite eastern U.S. cold perceptions, the 2025-2026 winter was the second-warmest on record nationally, with nine western states experiencing record heat and zero U.S. locations recording record cold.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Quit fossil fuels to stem deadly floods in Brazil's coffee heartland, say scientists

Record floods in Brazil's coffee region caused by extreme rainfall will intensify with continued fossil fuel burning, threatening lives and global coffee prices.
France news
fromThe Local France
2 weeks ago

France records 'historically' wet February

Winter 2025/26 was abnormally warm with February rainfall 100% above normal, causing €3 billion in flood damage across France.
Environment
fromLos Angeles Times
1 day ago

Why unprecedented March heat wave has experts worried about what comes next

Extreme weather events in Southern California are linked to climate change, leading to heat waves, drought, and severe wildfires.
UK politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

Reform UK success in local elections could endanger national climate targets, report says UK politics live

Political elites are disconnected from public support for net zero, with rightwing media narratives creating a false backlash against climate action.
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 day ago

Long before Trump: How US policy has harmed the environment for decades

Health and environment groups are suing the EPA over the rollback of the endangerment finding, which recognized greenhouse gases as a public health risk.
UK politics
fromwww.bbc.com
1 day ago

I want to hold balance of power at next general election, says Zack Polanski

Zack Polanski aims to increase Green Party representation and influence policy, considering the possibility of becoming prime minister in the future.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

Heatwave scorching US west virtually impossible' without climate crisis, say scientists

The recent heatwave in the US west is largely attributed to climate change, making such extreme temperatures four times more likely.
Germany news
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 day ago

Why Pakistani farmers are suing two German companies for deadly 2022 floods

Farmers in Pakistan face devastating impacts from climate-induced floods, exacerbated by emissions from companies like RWE and Heidelberg Materials.
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

Easter egg shrinkflation' double whammy hits consumers as costs rise almost 50%

Rising prices and shrinkflation are significantly impacting Easter egg costs, with some products increasing in price per gram by up to 44%.
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

The Effects of Extreme Heat on the Brain

Moderate heat elevation disrupts brain neurotransmitters, impairing reasoning, mood, memory, sleep, and decision-making abilities.
Environment
fromState of the Planet
1 day ago

These Glacier Guardians Are Women

The Quelccaya ice cap in Peru has lost 37 percent of its area in 40 years, threatening the livelihoods of alpaca herders in Phinaya who depend on glacier water and pastures for survival.
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
2 days ago

For the First Time in 25 Years, Greenland Ski Resort Remains Closed Amid Warmth and Low Snow Totals - SnowBrains

Greenland's Sisorarfiit Skiliften ski resort failed to open for the first time in 25 years due to record-breaking warm temperatures and insufficient snowfall.
Snowboarding
fromThe Atlantic
2 days ago

The West Is Roasting

An unprecedented heat dome across the western United States is breaking records with temperatures 30 degrees above normal, driven by the strongest atmospheric pressure ridge ever observed in March and amplified by climate change.
Arts
fromKALTBLUT Magazine
2 days ago

Exploring the Depths: Julian Charriere's "Midnight Zone" at Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg - KALTBLUT Magazine

Julian Charrière's 'Midnight Zone' exhibition explores water's ecological and political significance through multimedia art addressing climate change, pollution, and deep-sea mining threats.
Europe news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

Thousands of seabirds dying on western Europe's coasts

Thousands of seabirds, primarily puffins, are washing up dead on Atlantic coasts due to severe winter storms, with populations already stressed by avian flu, food scarcity, and marine pollution.
Canada news
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

When the Forest Breathes by Suzanne Simard review the Indiana Jones of trees returns

Suzanne Simard's research demonstrates that trees communicate and exchange resources through fungal networks, fundamentally changing understanding of forest ecosystems and their carbon recovery capacity.
fromLos Angeles Times
4 days ago

Southern California's heat wave hasn't peaked yet and it's already breaking records

During this heat wave, "not only are daily temperature records likely to be broken across the region, but even the high temperature records for any day in the entire month of March," the National Weather Service said in a Tuesday morning forecast.
Los Angeles
Environment
fromMail Online
4 days ago

Brace for a SUPER El Nino that could push temperatures to record highs

A 62% probability exists for El Niño development between June and August 2024, with 15% chance of a super El Niño by November, potentially pushing 2027 global temperatures to record highs.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

Revealed: the world's worst mega-leaks of methane driving global heating

Satellite analysis reveals dozens of massive methane leaks from oil, gas, and landfill facilities worldwide in 2025, primarily in Turkmenistan, with most leaks preventable through simple maintenance or fixable at no cost since captured methane can be sold.
OMG science
fromMail Online
5 days ago

Study warns Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier is on verge of COLLAPSING

Thwaites Glacier could lose 200 gigatonnes of ice annually by 2067, potentially causing catastrophic sea level rise and threatening billions of coastal residents worldwide.
Agriculture
fromTasting Table
6 days ago

Why Potato Chips Are So Expensive, Despite Low Manufacturing Costs - Tasting Table

Potato chip prices have surged 48% over ten years due to climate change affecting potato crops and doubled cooking oil costs since 2020.
Left-wing politics
fromLGBTQ Nation
6 days ago

Trump is killing the planet & marginalized groups will pay the biggest price - LGBTQ Nation

Current oil supply crisis presents opportunity to accelerate renewable energy funding and transition away from fossil fuel dependence.
Environment
fromMail Online
6 days ago

Woke scientists call for Brits to ditch the scampi and chips

Bottom trawling for scampi releases trapped carbon from ocean sediment, threatening climate stability and marine ecosystems.
#earths-rotation
OMG science
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

Earth's days are getting longer at an unprecedented rate. Climate change is to blame

Rising sea levels from climate change are slowing Earth's rotation, adding 1.33 milliseconds per century to day length at an unprecedented rate for at least 3.6 million years.
OMG science
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

Earth's days are getting longer at an unprecedented rate. Climate change is to blame

Rising sea levels from climate change are slowing Earth's rotation, adding 1.33 milliseconds per century to day length at an unprecedented rate for at least 3.6 million years.
OMG science
fromSFGATE
1 week ago

Water vanished in California. Here's how one species saved itself.

Scarlet monkeyflowers rapidly evolved drought tolerance mutations during California's extreme 2012-2015 drought, demonstrating evolutionary rescue in wild populations facing climate change.
fromKqed
1 week ago

'A Delight-Mare' - Bay Area Sizzles, March Heat Wave Could Shatter Records | KQED

There's a pretty high confidence, actually, that we are going to end up challenging or breaking those records Monday or Tuesday. Part of the reason why these records are on the lower side is that we don't typically see temperatures this warm in March.
East Bay (California)
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
1 week ago

The Legendary Antarctic Iceberg, A23-A, is Nearly Gone After 40 Years - SnowBrains

Iceberg A23-A has shrunk significantly since breaking from Antarctica in 1986, now melting rapidly as it drifts into warmer waters.
Science
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

Why Is It So Hard to Make a Good Weather App?

Weather forecasts are inherently uncertain due to atmospheric chaos, and apps struggle to communicate this uncertainty while users expect perfect predictions despite having unprecedented meteorological data.
Skiing
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Snow joke: Winter Paralympics athletes angry at scheduling as big thaw hits

Rising global temperatures are making March an unreliable season for winter sports, forcing the Winter Paralympics to face dangerous conditions and threatening the viability of future events.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 week ago

At least 64 killed, dozens reported missing in Ethiopia landslides, floods

The death toll from landslides and flooding in the Gamo Zone of southern Ethiopia has risen to at least 64, with dozens more people missing, police have said. The number of people missing due to the recent flood in Gamo zone has reached 128, and according to the latest information, 64 bodies have been found.
World news
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

El Nino is set to take hold this summer, driving up global temperatures

Even though the evidence is still early, this could be a very significant event in 2026 and lingering into 2027. Its function in the global earth system is to release heat from the deeper oceans that has been temporarily stored there. El Nino allows that subducted heat to be unearthed.
US news
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
1 week ago

Salt Lake City, UT, Records its 3rd Earliest 70 Day on Record - SnowBrains

Salt Lake City recorded its third-earliest 70-degree day on March 9, 2026, reflecting an unusually warm winter driven by climate change and a weakened jet stream.
Environment
fromMail Online
1 week ago

Scientists find 'red flags' hinting the Gulf Stream is near collapse

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation shows warning signs of potential collapse due to freshwater from melting ice sheets diluting ocean water and weakening the system's driving mechanism.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 week ago

No snow, no ski season: Greenland's warmest January shuts Nuuk resort

The snowmobile climbs fast alongside the cables of the ski lift. But the lift itself is not running. Suddenly, the driver and manager of the ski lift, Qulu Heilmann, stops and walks over to the bare rocks on the mountain outside Nuuk, the Greenlandic capital. You can see it there should be snow here. People should be skiing here, he said, pointing at the rocky slope close to the city's airport. He has worked here for 25 years. But this year, he experienced something unusual. The lift and slopes never opened. There simply has not been enough snow.
Environment
Environment
fromMail Online
1 week ago

Scientists pump tonnes of chemicals into ocean to stop global warming

Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement uses alkaline chemicals to increase ocean pH and boost CO2 absorption, but ecological impacts on marine life remain poorly understood.
fromNature
1 week ago

Prevent pandemics through One Health commitments

Risks of outbreaks with pandemic potential rise with increasing land-use change, biodiversity loss and climate change. The Pandemic Agreement adopted by the World Health Assembly in 2025 marks a historic shift that establishes the One Health approach as a legally binding obligation for pandemic prevention.
Public health
World politics
fromThe Local France
1 week ago

Nuclear power summit to open in France

A Paris summit convenes 40 countries to advance civilian nuclear power adoption, driven by energy sovereignty concerns and climate change mitigation needs.
Agriculture
fromEarth911
1 week ago

Sustainability In Your Ear: The MooBlue Team Keeps The Beef, Without The Burp

Cattle produce 14.5% of global greenhouse gas emissions primarily through methane burps, and seaweed additives can reduce this by blocking methane-producing enzymes in cow stomachs.
#sea-level-rise
Environment
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Millions more people are in the path of rising seas than previously thought

Sea level rise threatens 132 million more people than previously estimated due to underestimated baseline ocean heights in scientific models.
Environment
fromMail Online
2 weeks ago

Sea levels may be up to 4.9 feet HIGHER than we thought

Sea levels could be up to 4.9 feet higher than previously estimated, putting 132 million more people at risk of flooding due to reliance on inaccurate geoid models in coastal threat assessments.
Environment
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Millions more people are in the path of rising seas than previously thought

Sea level rise threatens 132 million more people than previously estimated due to underestimated baseline ocean heights in scientific models.
Environment
fromMail Online
2 weeks ago

Sea levels may be up to 4.9 feet HIGHER than we thought

Sea levels could be up to 4.9 feet higher than previously estimated, putting 132 million more people at risk of flooding due to reliance on inaccurate geoid models in coastal threat assessments.
UK politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago

UK drivers reveal why they are not switching to electric vehicles

Widespread misinformation about electric vehicles deters petrol and diesel drivers from switching, with those scoring low on EV knowledge showing minimal purchase interest compared to well-informed drivers.
Environment
fromThe Mercury News
2 weeks ago

Letters: Global warming isn't a hoax; it's a scientific consensus

Scientific consensus from 97-99% of climate scientists confirms Earth is warming due to human activity, primarily fossil fuel burning, with measurable impacts on climate systems.
Environment
fromNature
2 weeks ago

Electric-vehicle batteries toughen up to beat the heat

Rising temperatures degrade battery performance, but rapid improvements in battery technology enable electric vehicles to withstand climate change impacts.
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
2 weeks ago

New Study Finds Climate Change Increased Snowfall in Northern Japan by 7% - SnowBrains

Climate change increases snowfall in Japan's colder regions while reducing it in warmer areas due to increased atmospheric moisture and temperature variations.
California
fromLos Angeles Times
2 weeks ago

Satellite photos show California's sudden snowpack meltdown: Now you see it, now you don't

A winter heat wave rapidly melted California's Sierra Nevada snowpack gains within days, threatening the state's water supply and increasing summer wildfire risk.
OMG science
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks ago

Stand Up for Science plans second rally on March 7

Scientists and advocates are organizing nationwide Stand Up for Science demonstrations on March 7 to oppose politicization of science, funding cuts, and policy rollbacks under the Trump administration.
Environment
fromStreetsblog
2 weeks ago

Dear Trump: the Future Belongs to the Efficient - Streetsblog USA

Life expectancy increases with energy consumption only at low levels; beyond 40-50 GJ per capita, additional energy use shows minimal health benefits and may correlate negatively in wealthy nations.
Environment
fromInfoQ
2 weeks ago

What I Wish I Knew When I Started with Green IT

The tech sector's 6% of global emissions are increasing despite climate goals, requiring urgent Green IT transformation to prevent uncontrollable natural disasters and meet Paris Agreement targets.
Environment
fromNature
2 weeks ago

Climate change and geopolitics threaten water supplies - but disaster is not inevitable

Global water systems face crisis from overuse, pollution, and climate change, requiring urgent strengthening of international water-sharing treaties with dynamic monitoring systems.
from48 hills
2 weeks ago

SF protests against war on Iran draw cries to "Send Barron' - 48 hills

My favorite speaker outside the Federal Building blasted Trump for his illegal war of aggression against Iran, and noted that this destabilization of Iran and other attacks against it in the past were motivated by American oil interests. Besides not wanting war, San Franciscans don't need more oil or carbon emissions overheating the planet, especially this February, which was far too warm in San Francisco due to climate change.
San Francisco
OMG science
fromMail Online
2 weeks ago

Antarctica has lost 8x the size of London in ice over last 30 years

Antarctica lost 5,000 square miles of grounded ice over 30 years, with 77% of the ice sheet remaining stable while Western Antarctica experienced rapid, concentrated ice loss.
East Bay (California)
fromsfist.com
2 weeks ago

Monday Morning Headlines: One Dead In North Oakland Shooting

Bay Area communities held competing rallies over US-Iran tensions, Congress debates war powers, Oakland violence continues, California housing remains depressed, and El Niño threatens record temperatures.
#winter-shortening
fromwww.npr.org
3 weeks ago

This community festival embraces the joys of a frozen lake while it still has one

When our lakes are frozen, they are truly our greatest asset. There's a long history of ice harvesting in this region, so there was just a lot of commercial activity on these lakes, cutting blocks of ice out of the lakes all winter. Frozen lakes were so important to the city that records of when the ice froze each year go back more than 100 years.
Environment
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
3 weeks ago

Bike to Ski and Board: A Will and a Way - SnowBrains

Skiers and snowboarders are increasingly using bicycles and hiking instead of carbon-powered vehicles to access mountains, reducing their environmental impact while pursuing their sport.
fromThe Nation
3 weeks ago

Japan's New Climate Bomb-in the US

Four years ago, The Guardian published a landmark expose in climate journalism that detailed a coming "carbon bomb" of oil and gas projects. Damian Carrington and Matthew Taylor reported that the projects included plans to explore for, drill, frack, refine, and transport enough additional oil and gas to equal 10 years of China's planet-warming emissions.
Environment
Public health
fromwww.standard.co.uk
3 weeks ago

Hay fever alert over 'very high' tree pollen as temperature hits 19C in London

London experiences very high tree pollen levels due to unseasonably warm weather following an extended cold period, affecting approximately 3.25 million UK hay fever sufferers allergic to tree pollen.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Tropical plants flowering months earlier or later because of climate crisis study

It was previously thought that tropical regions where temperatures fluctuate less over the course of the year would not be so affected by the climate crisis in terms of the timing of flowering. This hypothesis has been proved wrong, said the lead researcher Skylar Graves from the University of Colorado Boulder, who added that nowhere on Earth is unaffected by climate change.
Environment
Environment
fromMail Online
3 weeks ago

Climate change could determine the sex of your child, study reveals

Higher temperatures above 20°C are associated with more female births, with mechanisms varying by region: prenatal mortality from maternal heat stress in sub-Saharan Africa and later effects in India.
US politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Trump touts drill, baby, drill' agenda but no mention of climate crisis

Trump promoted fossil fuel expansion during the State of the Union while avoiding direct climate change discussion, despite climate science linking extreme weather events to the climate crisis.
Science
fromNature
3 weeks ago

The first ice-core record of historical atmospheric hydrogen levels

Atmospheric hydrogen levels fluctuate with climate changes and have increased significantly since pre-industrial times due to human activities, requiring consideration in projections of future emissions impacts.
London
fromwww.standard.co.uk
3 weeks ago

London to be as warmer than Malaga with 18C expected in glorious break from winter weather misery

London experiences its warmest day of 2026 with temperatures reaching 17-18C, surpassing some Mediterranean destinations, following weeks of severe rainfall and flooding across the UK.
fromThe Local France
3 weeks ago

February heat records smashed in south-west France

In the southwest, the mild weather has turned into outright spring heat, with temperatures worthy of May. Temperatures, already high for this season, are climbing further between Tuesday and Wednesday, with readings exceeding 25C at multiple stations.
France news
Food & drink
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Tinderbox' UK may be one shock away from food riots, experts say

UK food system vulnerabilities could allow a single shock to trigger price spikes, supply failures, social unrest and potential large-scale violence within decades.
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

How to watch the 2026 Olympics closing ceremony live

The fleeting nature of the Olympic Winter Games makes them all the more alluring. The scarcity is almost sacred. Competitors work their whole lifetimes for one shot at glory that takes place over a period of just a few weeks. To celebrate every athletic achievement at the XXV Olympic Winter Games, the closing ceremony will take place Sunday, February 22. Here's everything you need to know including how to tune in.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

The Great Olympic lie: untold story of Winter Games' huge environmental impact

On the foothills of the mountains, by the banks of the river in Cortina, there was a forest. It was full of tall larch trees. Arborists said the oldest of them had been there for 150 years and dendrologists that it was unique because it was unusual to find a monocultural forest growing at such a low altitude in the southern Alps.
Environment
fromTasting Table
4 weeks ago

These 9 Grocery Items Might Be More Difficult To Find In 2026 - Tasting Table

Many of us take the simple, everyday task of grocery shopping for granted. You walk through the doors, grab a cart, throw in the things you need, pay the (ever-increasing) bill, and then go on your way. In theory, it should be simple. But actually, grocery shopping can be challenging, especially when the things you need aren't on the shelves.
Agriculture
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