Por: Los Angeles Times Opinion October 04, 2022
Although the richest, most developed countries in the world are overwhelmingly to blame for the catastrophe of global climate change, they are not the ones who will suffer the most from it. Who will? You guessed it: the poorest countries. The unfairness of that is self-evident, but so is the truth of it. For more than a century, the largest emitters of greenhouse gases, in total as well as per capita, have been the big developed nations, most... + full article
Time USA World October 06, 2022
The African continent is no stranger to famine. In the 1970s and ‘80s, countries across the Sahel plunged into a drought-induced food crisis. In the mid-80s, an estimated one million people died from food shortages in Ethiopia. Somalia faced widespread famine in the ‘90s.... + más
Biden calls South Africa a vital voice despite Russia stance | Associated Press
Yes, Climate Change Is Making Storms Like Hurricane Ian Worse | Time
CNBC USA Business October 05, 2022
Displaced people in floodwater after heavy monsoon rain at Usta Mohammad city, in the Jaffarabad district of Balochistan province, on Sept. 18, 2022. Thirty-three million people have been affected by the floods in Pakistan, which started with the arrival of the monsoon in late... + más
California reparations task force starts to dig in on specifics | Los Angeles Times
People in former colonies conflicted over Queen Elizabeth's legacy, Britain's colonial past | ABC News
Forbes USA Business October 01, 2022
Banks can suffer significant losses due to climate change-related physical and transition risks. ... [+] Photo by Lukas Schulze.Getty Images I was pleased to hear that the Federal Reserve will run a pilot program next year requiring the United States’ most globally... + más
Fed enlists six major banks for climate risk analysis | Fox Business
Embattled World Bank head Malpass says he should have made it clear that he's not 'a climate-change denier' | MarketWatch
Time USA Politics September 30, 2022
Weeks after the August storm that left a third of Pakistan underwater, Sherry Rehman, the country’s climate minister, says she is still struggling to define “the mind-bending event.” More than 1,200 people died and more than 1 million homes were destroyed. Officially, 33... + más
Washington announces more aid for floods-ravaged Pakistan | The Boston Globe
Pakistan's 1st woman architect co-creates sustainable shelters with flood survivors | ABC7
Time USA Science September 29, 2022
As barreled toward the central Florida gulf coast this morning before making landfall as a Category 4 storm, the conservative media-sphere was having a field day at the expense of CNN anchor Don Lemon. On his program Tuesday night, Lemon had asked NOAA National Hurricane Center... + más
Climate Change is Helping to Rapidly Turbocharge Storms Like Hurricane Ian | Time
Hurricane Ian gets nasty quickly, turbocharged by climate change, warm water | ABC7
ABC News USA Business September 23, 2022
BERLIN -- Youth activists staged a coordinated “global climate strike” Friday to highlight their fears about the effects of global warming and demand more aid for poor countries hit by wild weather.Protesters took to the streets in Jakarta, Tokyo, Rome and Berlin carrying... + más
Protesters fear climate change impact, demand aid for poor | ABC News
Protesters fear climate change impact, demand aid for poor | Associated Press
ABC News USA Tech September 23, 2022
About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |