7h
Most of the world’s grain is not eaten by humans
Nearly half of all grain is either burned as fuel or eaten by animals
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www.economist.com
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In recent years, Atlanta and Charlotte, N.C., have done battle over two of the biggest Hall of Fame-less sports juggernauts. Atlanta got the College Football Hall of Fame; Charlotte snagged the NASCAR Hall.
Presumably, Euclid, Ohio, faced less of a struggle in landing the National Cleveland-Style Polka Hall of Fame.
But here, ladies and gentlemen, are the first five of my top 10 natural phenomena, flora and fauna, that grab headlines an occasionally beat the tar out of natural ecological systems.
I give you my nomination for charter membership in the American Invasive Species Hall of Fame.
Noted ecologist John Harte offers a fresh take on the dire topic of climate change.
The toxic “forever chemicals” are used in fracking wells across the country.
Millions here suffer from twin hallucinations: Guns don’t cause our mass shootings, and the climate isn’t changing.
Virginia Organizing's 27-year history as a role model for The Daily Climate
The Climate Comedy Cohort aims to help comedians infuse climate activism into their creative work.
Justice Alito’s longstanding consistency in wanting to restrict EPA authority makes it transparent where he wants the court to go.
Andrew Sheng: Are natural disasters man-made? It’s hard to deny when the effects of climate change are all around us
Fom increasingly intense hurricanes to regional landslides and flooding, it's clear our actions are effecting the environment. But, it's also evident that there are ways for us to avert disaster and change course.