The History of Climate Change Negotiations in 83 seconds

For more than a decade, Sue “Seabird Sue” Schubel’s lifelike decoys have anchored a global seabird restoration effort built on “social attraction,” luring colony-nesting birds back to lost or safer habitats, a strategy that Audubon scientists say has already aided about a third of the world’s seabird species, including some of the most endangered.

As Japan coins a new term for “cruelly hot days,” its linguistic and institutional adaptation to extreme heat starkly contrasts with growing climate denial among U.S. political elites, revealing an emerging global split between fossil-fuel holdouts and nations pushing for a rapid energy transition.

The largest intact ecosystem in the lower 48 states is being sold off because Americans were trained to see it as wasteland.