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Seneca Nation rejects Trump’s colonial claim on Lake Ontario
Seneca Nation President J. Conrad Seneca said that on Aug. 28, the day after Donald Trump signed an executive order renaming Lake Ontario “Lake America.” Seneca called for the order to be rescinded and for the name to remain as it stands, reflecting the Seneca people, the other Haudenosaunee nations and all the Indigenous peoples around the lake.
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The U.S. military’s fatal stance on climate change
The Pentagon is preparing to wage war in a warmer world, even as it accelerates it.
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The salad monopoly behind the parasite
By Aug. 21, the Cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce sold by Taylor Farms had sickened 10,930 people in 17 states, hospitalized 454 and killed two. The illnesses began June 14 and continued through Aug. 11.
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Inside the struggle to dismantle America’s greenhouse gas data
New Documents Detail Industry Efforts to Roll Back Federal Methane Regulations But Maintain Emissions Monitoring System.
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Nepal flooding: an unnatural catastrophe
The collapse of a Himalayan glacier wreaked death and destruction as it cascaded down the valley. Feyzi Ismail explains why this is a result of climate crisis denial.
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Mission impossible? Quantifying military emissions
Military and wartime emissions are difficult to track—but too important to ignore.
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Fidel foresaw it: The human species is in danger of extinction
Will the developed countries, the ones most responsible for this danger, finally face the situation, or will they wait until it is too late for everyone?
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A blind spot in climate models: Slower tree growth in a warming world
A new study suggests climate models may be overestimating how much carbon forests will absorb in a warming world, raising the possibility that global temperatures could rise even more than current projections anticipate.
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How many floods must we witness before we admit we are fools?
The water will recede. It always does. What matters is what we do in the months it leaves us.
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Mirror life is a mass-extinction risk we don’t need to take
In 2024, dozens of prominent researchers wrote an article in Science that introduced the world to a dizzying concept: the existential perils of so-called “mirror-life,” a type of organism based on molecular structures not found on Earth.
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Impact of climate change may be equivalent to 3.3 million years of transformations in tropical vegetation
Species that have evolved in stable environments, shaped by millions of years of constancy, may be the first to suffer.
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LNG impacts to biodiversity in the Gulf South
Currently, there are 36 liquefied natural gas terminals and expansion projects proposed, under construction or actively operating in the United States, with 28 concentrated in the Gulf Coast.
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Emissions, sea level and ocean heat reach record highs
Meteorologists’ report shows record and near-record temperatures across the globe in 2025.
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On Breaking the Bonds of Fate: Epicurus and Marx: An Interview with John Bellamy Foster (Part 3)
I found, in studying Epicurus more deeply, that the central question is really the question of human freedom.
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Venezuela’s Alba Brigade: Children’s Day in Post-Earthquake Catia La Mar (Part II)
All of us hoped that our brigade would not only build popular power but also serve as a springboard for recharging Venezuela’s socialist project.
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‘There should never be losers and winners when it comes to food’
CounterSpin interview with Gina Plata-Nino on food aid cuts.
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Carney hosts ‘pollutocrats’ in Toronto
As their private jets descend on Toronto to promote a billionairist agenda will environmentalists confront Carney’s ecocidal CEO summit?
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‘Israel’ wages ecocide against southern Lebanon’s woodlands
“Israel” is deliberately setting fires across southern Lebanon, destroying woodlands, olive groves and farmland while threatening ecosystems and forcing communities from their land.
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Europe’s summer is a preview of what’s coming
Every year, we are told the latest summer of climate disaster will finally be a wake-up call.
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A Socialist Transformation Cannot Ignore the Transformation of Human Relations with Nature: An Interview with John Bellamy Foster (Part 2)
A lot of contemporary scientific views are essentially dialectical. They don’t use that language.
