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Washington Post columnists Jonathan Capehart and Michael Gerson join William Brangham to discuss the politics of the week including the Taliban’s march across Afghanistan, the latest startling report on climate change and how to convince all Americans to get vaccinated.
Private citizen go to space and if we allow businesses to be innovative we can do the same thing with the same solutions for the environment as well. steve: tell us we are hoping to achieve at the climate caucus. >> maybe republicans to have a larger and stronger voice on the environment. a lot of young republicans vote on this issue i represent the coast of south carolina. our entire economy restaurant beautiful pristine and clean environment. our economy is tourism and hospitality so our lifestyle demands to be successful having a stronger voice on the republican side with free market soluti...
Private citizen go to space and if we allow businesses to be innovative we can do the same thing with the same solutions for the environment as well. steve: tell us we are hoping to achieve at the climate caucus. >> maybe republicans to have a larger and stronger voice on the environment. a lot of young republicans vote on this issue i represent the coast of south carolina. our entire economy restaurant beautiful pristine and clean environment. our economy is tourism and hospitality so our lifestyle demands to be successful having a stronger voice on the republican side with free market soluti...
These Republicans Are Tiptoeing Toward a Green New Deal Eleanor Clift © Provided by The Daily Beast Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast / Photos Getty If you had told climate activists a year ago that the country was on the cusp of $25 billion for electric transmission lines and a smart grid, $7.5 billion for charging stations and $3.5 billion to help weatherize the homes of low-income homeowners, they would have been ecstatic. These are the kind of big-bucks investments they’d been pleading for years without much success and now, defying the odds, a bipartisan group of...
Nick Gottlieb is a Squamish-based writer and community advocate. He is the author of Sacred Headwaters, a newsletter about the interconnectedness of global social and ecological crises, and a graduate student studying ecological design thinking at Schumacher College. SHARES The individual carbon footprint is a useful starting point for thinking about climate change, but it’s long past its expiration date, Nicholas Gottlieb writes. Photo by NeONBRAND on Unsplash. My local government, the District of Squamish, has released a new climate action website sporting a...