California should, then, follow a University of Chicago conclusion: “Wildfire emissions need to be a key part of climate policy if California is going to meet its emission reduction goals.” Instead, Newsom and company use climate change as an excuse, suggesting in essence that their hands are tied until we reverse the Earth’s climate trajectory.
In New York, a “Superfund” law makes fossil fuel firms pay for aid in climate disasters. Could California do the same?
I received this letter on the second day of the Palisades Fire, the largest of five fires burning in Southern California: “You stupid republcans (sic) have denied climate change ... I live at an area of Los Angeles that was placed under a mandatory ...
FEMA is responding to increasingly frequent climate change-fueled disasters. Hurricane season used to be the agency’s biggest concern. Now, it is activated around the clock as the US is battered by year-round disasters ranging from wildfires to spring thunderstorms producing biblical amounts of hail.
Trump has ordered an oil gold rush. The courts may have other ideas. As deadly wildfires blaze in Los Angeles, President Donald Trump is expanding polluting fossil fuels that made the fires worse than they would be in a world without climate change.
FEMA just hasn’t done the job … We’re looking at the whole concept of FEMA,” Trump said while touring hurricane-ravaged western North Carolina on Friday.
FEMA has not done their job for the last four years,” Trump told Fox News Wednesday, criticizing its performance in North Carolina in particular. “FEMA is going to be a who
There is a bit of a debate among those of us who write about climate change. Some argue that our key responsibility is to keep people hopeful, because if people despair deeply about the climate crisis they will be too discouraged to take any meaningful action.
Two weeks after the Palisades and Eaton fires destroyed thousands of homes in two distinct LA-area communities, many in Los Angeles County are still in a state of shock, even as donation drives peter out and the focus starts to shift from immediate support for fire survivors to broader questions about how the region could rebuild and recover .
Insurance experts and watchdogs said the industry was among the first to take notice of climate change — and the rate increase could just be the start.
Polling shows many Americans blame climate change for the disaster.