Climate and Energy News Roundup: An effort toward climate optimism
Scientists have long cautioned that global warming would lead to wetter and drier extremes—increasingly severe rainfall and more intense droughts around the world.
Scientists have long cautioned that global warming would lead to wetter and drier extremes—increasingly severe rainfall and more intense droughts around the world.
It is easy to be distracted right now by the bread and circus politics that have dominated the news headlines lately, but don’t be distracted.
We have seen much recently about the Ukraine war anniversary. But March also marks the eighth anniversary of the war on Yemen and the 20th on Iraq. Members of Congress should introduce a Yemen War Powers Resolution before this war enters a ninth year.
This January was the warmest on record in seven states, including the entirety of New England.
The ocean has become an increasingly greedy neighbor, forcing parts of the Outer Banks in North Carolina to retreat more than 200 feet in the last two decades.
The COP27 U.N. Climate Summit in Egypt ended with a hard-fought deal to create a fund to help poor countries being battered by climate disasters.
Ultimately, climate change will not be solved by climate scientists and engineers calculating how many solar panels we need installed.

Some interesting highlights from Congressman Ben Cline’s Third Quarter Campaign Finance Report.

After pummeling Cuba, Hurricane Ian was among the most powerful and devastating hurricanes to make landfall in the US.
This year’s rankings from U.S. News & World Report name Mary Baldwin University one of the nation’s top colleges for promoting social mobility.
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