The New York Times – Sports:
Protect Our Winters, a nonprofit group with an advocacy arm, is changing how climate lobbying is done. It is achieving surprising results.
Category: Global Warming
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Desert Winemaking ‘Sounds Absurd,’ but Israeli Vineyards in Negev Show the Way
The New York Times – Travel:
As vintners around the world battle extreme heat and climate change, the pioneers producing wine in Israel’s arid south are testing ideas that might soon find global application.
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My Weight Keeps Changing. What Clothes Should I Buy?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
An environmentally conscious reader is looking for clothing that accommodates fluctuations in size.
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Heat, Water, Fire: How Climate Change Is Transforming the Pacific Crest Trail
The New York Times – Travel:
The already grueling 2,600-mile hike now includes the added challenges of global warming, which can mean a lack of shade and exposure to smoke and fire.
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Low Water Levels Disrupt European River Cruises, a Favorite of U.S. Tourists
The New York Times – Travel:
As the continent faces a severe drought, companies have had to use buses to transport passengers along parts of the Rhine and the Danube, where water levels have become too low for riverboats.
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Is Renting My Clothes Really the Most Sustainable Shopping Option?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A young professional concerned about climate change is looking for a wardrobe upgrade.
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Climate Change Threatens Summer Stages and Outdoor Performances
The New York Times – Travel:
In the West, wildfires are stopping shows. Extreme heat has led to cancellations in the South. And changing weather patterns are hobbling performances in the Northeast.
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Admiring the Trees of Paris
The New York Times – Travel:
From the dramatic weeping willows along the Seine to the London plane trees that line the Champs-Élysées, trees play a supporting role in the city’s inimitable elegance and grandeur.
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Is Cricket Sustainable Amid Climate Change?
The New York Times – Sports:
The warming of the earth, combined with the exhausting nature of the game, is raising questions about the future of the second most popular sport in the world.