NYTIMES (Judson Jones) - How the Super Godzilla Monster El Niño Could Actually Affect Your Weather
Yes, El Niño is unusually powerful this time. But that’s not always a bad thing.
Yes, El Niño is unusually powerful this time. But that’s not always a bad thing.
The European Union isn’t known for firefighting expertise. But with the continent ablaze, Brussels is playing a growing role.
Global temperatures are once again reaching new records as potentially historic El Niño conditions continue to unfold, according to a study released Tuesday.
‘the chemistry and the physics of what we’ve done’
The Tohono O’odham Nation, the Indigenous inhabitants of southwestern Arizona, consider the giant saguaro cacti to be sacred relatives with living spirits. Now, contractors building Trump’s border wall are uprooting them, and destroying many other Indigenous sites along the way. Jacob Soboroff sits down with Russ McSpadden from the Center for Biological Diversity and Verlon M. Jose, the Chairman of the Tohono O’odham Nation, to learn more.
‘really large numbers that are hard to put in context’
The debate over AI data centers continues to intensify across the United States. While many Americans oppose data centers being built in their communities, citing concerns about electricity use, water consumption and environmental impacts, labor unions argue the projects create high-paying jobs and drive economic growth. Economist Steve Moore, Don Slaiman, a political coordinator with IBEW Local 26, and Shawn Harris, Democratic candidate for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, join "Batya!" to discuss whether data centers are a boon for workers or a burden on local communities. #datacenters #unions #workforce NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
A plan by the Environmental Protection Agency could make it harder for the public to learn about and comment on proposed AI data centers that have sparked a backlash in communities across the country and become a key election issue
Amid record-breaking temperatures on the continent, households and businesses in Italy are increasingly installing cooling units.
Darkened by soot from vehicles and factories, the region’s glaciers are absorbing more heat and melting at dangerous rates.