Page 4 - Bruce Stein News Today

Even as we emerge from the pandemic, 37% of California restaurants can't pay their rent.

Even as we emerge from the pandemic, 37% of California restaurants can't pay their rent.

A recent National Park Service report said the impacts of climate change mean "it will not be possible to safeguard all park resources, processes, assets, and values in their current form or context

The Good Men Project Become a Premium Member We have pioneered the largest worldwide conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. Your support of our work is inspiring and invaluable. As Extreme Weather Events Increase, What Are the Risks To Wildlife? Last year the united states racked up nearly $100 billion in damages from weather and climate disasters. These events are starting to take their toll on wildlife, too. A hailstorm in South Texas. Tornadoes in Tennessee. W...

Climate-Driven Extreme Weather Is Imperiling Wildlife Conservation Efforts Firefighters battle a forest fire in Pekanbaru, Indonesias Riau province on March 2, 2021, amid an increase of hotspots in the region. WAHYUDI / AFP via Getty Images By A hailstorm in South Texas. Tornadoes in Tennessee. Wildfires across the West. A barrage of Gulf Coast hurricanes. Those are among the record 22 weather and climate disasters that each topped $1 billion in damages last year in the United States. In all, ...

“The bottom line will be that we need to find better ways to manage what we already have.”

NationofChange As extreme weather events increase, what are the risks to wildlife? Last year the United States racked up nearly $100 billion in damages from weather and climate disasters. These events are starting to take their toll on wildlife, too. Image credit: Texas Army National Guard/1st Lt. Zachary West, public domain A hailstorm in South Texas. Tornadoes in Tennessee. Wildfires across the West. A barrage of Gulf Coast hurricanes. Those are among the record 22 weather and cl...

Dr. Bruce Stein is an expert on wildlife biodiversity in the United States.

Biologists say a wider American Legion Bridge would destroy critical research site Katherine Shaver, The Washington Post Dec. 11, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail 6 1of6Members of the Washington Biologists Field Club, Ralph Eckerlin, Robert Soreng and Matthew Perry, talk about the research thats been done for the past 120 years.Washington Post photo by Katherine FreyShow MoreShow Less 2of6A one-room cabin built in 1901 is nestled atop a hill on Plummers Island.Washington Post photo by Kat...

>> good evening, i am bradley graham, co-owner of politics and prose bookstore with my wife melissa. over half of the entire staff i would like to welcome you to the store. those of you who are regular customers know that how much we appreciate gathering like this. tonights event is just one of nearly 500 author talks that we host in the store each year. part of what we consider our central mission, which is not just selling books, but promoting the discussion of literature and ideas. ...