You’ve Done It Again, Michael

Even as the pace of work life quickened exponentially across the next two decades, email inboxes overflowing, media outlets proliferating and then contracting, websites and newsletters dominating and then collapsing, newspapers going online-only and then vanishing altogether, glossy magazines ceasing print or, again, vanishing altogether, only Michael Silverblatt remained unchanged.

U. S. Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump’s Tariffs

The court ruled that the president does not have the authority to impose tariffs during peacetime under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

Would you pay $49 a month to drink recycled wastewater?

A recent survey found that rural Americans would pay for the privilege of reusing wastewater. Here's the huge potential benefit of that.

Trump Kicks Off First Board of Peace Meeting on Gaza

During its first day in action, nine members of the board agreed to pledge a total of $7 billion toward relief for the war-torn enclave.

Trump’s Board of Peace Takes on Gaza

During its first day in action, nine members of the board agreed to pledge a total of $7 billion toward relief for the war-torn enclave.

How Gender Attitudes Shape Climate Concerns

Women are more likely to worry about the climate crisis than men. The concept of “hegemonic masculinity” explains this gender gap.

Trump Menaces Iran With Massive Armada Capable of Prolonged War

The amount of military forces gathering near Iran dwarfs even the monthslong build-up before the U. S. coup in Venezuela.

Jesse Jackson’s vision for America embraced environmental justice

The civil rights leader, who died earlier this week, linked segregation, pollution, and political power.