The New York Times – Film:
Sarvnik Kaur’s breathtaking documentary about Indigenous fishermen in Mumbai brings to life an ecosystem wrecked by corporate greed and climate change.
Category: Global Warming
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Wildfires: How to Travel Safely as the Climate Changes
The New York Times – Travel:
Climate change has made wildfires a year-round threat to travelers. Here’s how to minimize your risk, and what to do if you’re in the path of a fire.
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How to Navigate the Unpredictability of Travel in the Age of Climate Change
The New York Times – Travel:
Climate change upheavals brought on a season of extremes for travelers in the U.S., Europe and beyond. One thing is clear: Travel is changing.
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Prince William in New York for His Earthshot Prize Learnd About Billion Oyster Project
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
On a visit to announce the finalists of the Earthshot Prize, the prince made a stop to learn about efforts to grow oysters in New York Harbor.
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Whales, From Above
The New York Times – Travel:
The photographer Sutton Lynch is documenting a dramatic turning point off the coast of Long Island — a resurgence of sea life after decades of depletion.
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Venice Keeps Off UNESCO World Heritage Danger List
The New York Times – Travel:
The fragile Italian city has taken steps to reduce the impacts of climate change and excessive tourism, but some experts said the moves were not enough.
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‘Canary’ Review: Tracking Lonnie Thompson’s Findings
The New York Times – Film:
A documentary traces the efforts of Dr. Lonnie Thompson, a scientist who starting collecting evidence of global warming in the 1970s.
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At the U.S. Open, Stifling Heat Causes Some Players to Lose Their Cool
The New York Times – Sports:
An unseasonal stretch of extreme heat and humidity has left the stadiums at the Open sweltering. But a few players, Coco Gauff among them, say the hotter, the better.
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Burning Man: todo lo que hay que saber del festival afectado por lluvias
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
El evento anual comenzó como una hoguera improvisada, pero ahora atrae a decenas de miles de asistentes al año. ¿Cómo llegó hasta aquí?