Page 14 - Change Research Program News Today

Only 2% of homeowners in California have flood insurance. And the wave of storms hitting the state are far from over. Live updates.

Another run of rain and snow showers is slated to hit southern Utah this weekend, the latest in a string of storms that has hit the state in 2023.

The issue of climate change was not always as polarizing as it is today. Click here to find out more.

The Senate-passed Energy Policy Act of 2002 would not enhancesupplies of energy. What it would do, however, is harm the U.S.economy and raise the cost of energy for consumers.  It isbetter to have no energy bill than to be burdened with one thatsuppresses vital energy supplies.

The many effects climate change is having and will have on public health are often lost among conversations about sea-level rise, melting glaciers, drought, and extreme weather.

Why isn’t ground zero for climate change also acting as the cradle for renewable energy in America?

As the dust settles on COP27, climate change news abounds. So to help environmental journalists find and report stories on the beat, SEJ Publications continues to expand its growing Climate Change Resource Guide. Explore dozens of new information sources in the just-added Disaster and Extreme Weather section. Plus, hundreds of other topical resources and more in the

As summer temperatures climb to unprecedented levels, the future of sweet corn may not be so sweet.

(Archived document, may contain errors) ,874 January 28,1992 GUIDELINES FOR THE U.N ENWR0"TAL CONFERENCE INTRODUCTION The United Nations this March continues its analysis of how national environ mental policies affect economic development. Convening in Manhattan from March 2 to April 3 is the fourth preparatory conference for the U.N. Conference on the Environment and Development (UNCED Unofficially called the "Earth Summit UNCED will meet from June 1 to 12,1992, in Rio de Janeiro.

Few things say summer in America is more than buttery corn on the cob, but as summer temperatures climb to unprecedented levels, the future of sweet corn may not be so sweet