5 Ways to Keep Cities Cooler During Heat Waves
Heat waves are America’s deadliest natural disaster. Here are some strategies that cities around the world are pursuing to try to beat the heat.
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Heat waves are America’s deadliest natural disaster. Here are some strategies that cities around the world are pursuing to try to beat the heat.
By BRAD PLUMER
In recent weeks, more than two dozen measures have been proposed to remove protections for species and weaken the law, which critics say impedes people’s livelihoods.
By CORAL DAVENPORT and LISA FRIEDMAN
Global warming is making some geese speed up their northward spring migration. That means trouble when they arrive in the Arctic.
By KENDRA PIERRE-LOUIS
Global warming could wipe out most of the country’s remaining cedar forests by the end of the century.
By ANNE BARNARD and JOSH HANER
The state expects drier dry years and wetter wet ones in the decades ahead. That means projects to restore river habitats now serve another purpose: battling the coming floods.
By HENRY FOUNTAIN
In cities that are already scorching hot, temperatures and humidity levels are rising to levels that the human body simply can’t tolerate, researchers warn.
By SOMINI SENGUPTA
Nationwide, summer evening temperatures have risen at nearly twice the rate of daytime temperatures, putting older people, the sick, and young children at greater risk during heatwaves.
By KENDRA PIERRE-LOUIS and NADJA POPOVICH
The list shows dozens of environmental policies that the Trump administration has targeted, often in an effort to ease burdens on the fossil fuel industry.
By NADJA POPOVICH, LIVIA ALBECK-RIPKA and KENDRA PIERRE-LOUIS
We know. Global warming is daunting. So here’s a place to start: 17 often-asked questions with some straightforward answers.
By JUSTIN GILLIS