Page 35 - Yale Program News Today

The long slog of lawmaking in Congress isn’t exactly riveting to the average American.But once those laws take effect? People start paying attention and getting excited as they see the benefits show up in their lives.That’s especially true with the...

Mayoral candidates and elected officials have accused Elicker of “mismanagement” after the demolition of the tent city off of Ella T. Grasso Boulevard.

The Federal Reserve’s credibility as an inflation fighter is on the line. Fed Chair Jerome Powell signaled his resolve on that today, with an interest rate hike despite recent U.S. banking troubles.

Smartphones, tablets, gaming systems, and other screen devices have become a major temptation for people of all ages, but a new study is focusing on the

A new report synthesizes knowledge on climate change and asserts, again, that urgent action is needed.

A new report synthesizes knowledge on climate change and asserts, again, that urgent action is needed.

Anthony Leiserowitz and Sarah Lowe discuss climate change anxiety and how to cope with it.

If we can update our permitting process, America will unlock our clean energy potential, reducing air pollution and saving lives, and lowering energy bills.

Oregon lawmakers are deciding whether to make the state the second in the nation to mandate a climate change curriculum from kindergarten through 12th grade.

Oregon lawmakers are deciding whether to make the state the second in the nation to mandate climate change curriculum from kindergarten through 12th grade. Dozens of high schoolers have submitted support for the bill, describing climate change as an issue they care about deeply.