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Thursday, July 16, 2026
Comptroller DiNapoli cost New Yorkers over $22 billion for refusing fossil fuel divestment

With NYS Comptroller’s office mired in controversy, New Yorkers escalate call for fossil fuel divestment The New York State Common Retirement Fund could have been $22 billion richer if the fund divested its fossil fuels stocks 10 years ago, according to a new analysis released today by research a

Millions Face The Life-Threatening Dangers Of Poor Sanitation

Anna Kučírková In our ever changing and evolving world, improvements in living conditions are essential. Sanitation is our first line of defense against communicable diseases and epidemics of infectious diseases such as influenza, typhoid, cholera, and more. And while developed nations tend to ha

New Studies Show Progress Against Ivory Trade, Thanks to China Ban

The study found that 18 percent of regular outbound travelers bought ivory products on trips abroad, with Thailand and Hong Kong being the top two markets.

Conflicts and climatic shocks aggravate current food insecurity in many countries

Some 39 countries in need of food assistance – FAO expects slightly lower global cereal production Persistent conflicts and climate-related shocks are currently driving high levels of severe food insecurity, particularly in Southern African and Near East countries, which continue to require hu

CAN CHINA REALLY LEAD THE WAY TO AN “ECOLOGICAL CIVILIZATION”?

Jeremy Lent If president Xi Jinping’s ecological vision turns out to be more than mere rhetoric, it could have a profound effect on humanity’s future. Imagine a president of the United States calling for an “ecological civilization” that ensures “harmony between human and nature.” Now im

Brazil hits emissions target early, but rising deforestation risks reversal

John C. Cannon The decline in deforestation between 2016 and 2017 saved emissions of the equivalent of 610 million metric tons (672 million tons) of carbon dioxide from the Brazilian Amazon and 170 million metric tons (187 million tons) from the Cerrado, Brazil’s wooded savanna, according to the B

How NASA satellites track changes in the world’s water systems

Feng Hao From the Tigris to the Yangtze, GRACE satellites have revealed the impact of human activity on our water supply World Water Week is officially underway. Held annually in Stockholm, Sweden’s capital, the conference is dedicated to the discussion of global water challenges centring on de

Kerala shows the risk of severe floods is still evolving

The #Kerala #flood #crisis is a timely reminder that #climate #change is expected to increase the frequency and magnitude of severe #flooding across the world.

Photo feature: Locals in Bhutan and India join across border to manage a river

The #Saralbhanga #River (also called Swrmanga) that flows from Sarphang district of #Bhutan to #Assam in #India. About 500 #farmers from five #villages close to the #international #border contribute to building, repairing and maintaining this #check #dam on the river, a #traditional diversion based

World Orangutan Day: Numbers in decline despite Indonesian government’s claims

The #team found that half of all #Bornean #Orangutans are impacted by #resource #extraction, and that their numbers fell by more than 100,000 over the sixteen years of the study -1999 to 2015

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