Trump tried to stop U.S. climate action, but he forgot about one thing: women https://t.co/aGH8btrs6F
— Salon (@Salon) June 30, 2018
"Public opinion is pretty much a minor factor in deciding what Congress is going to do." https://t.co/GSpy7Dk7Re
— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) July 20, 2018
America's top 50 newspapers published a total of 760 articles mentioning “extreme heat, heat waves, record heat, or record temperatures” this year.
Only 134 of them, or about 18 percent, mentioned climate change or global warming.https://t.co/iLjMO7mwbV
— Emily Atkin (@emorwee) July 26, 2018
Climate change could lead to another 26,000 suicides in the United States by 2050, according to a new study, @yayitsrob reports https://t.co/y5Q6AXyieU
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) July 29, 2018
Our planet is in the midst of a global heatwave that’s alarming scientists. With record highs this summer, global climate change is upon us. The U.S. and our president must lead, but instead his admin is shamefully weakening our environmental standards. https://t.co/LsYaf6icxJ
— Kirsten Gillibrand (@SenGillibrand) July 29, 2018
Climate change is supercharging a hot and dangerous summer https://t.co/7T2lag88x9
— Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 27, 2018
A closer look at how the changing climate may be impacting the frequency of natural disasters and what we can do to help. https://t.co/s6GTqZWFMS
— Music for Relief (@MusicForRelief) July 23, 2018
Now there's proof we're messing around with the seasons. https://t.co/jW2kKiwGML
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) July 20, 2018
Disruption to the earth’s climate will ultimately command more attention and resources and have a greater influence on the global economy and international relations than other forces visible in the world today. https://t.co/wIwb0dJkPJ
— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) July 1, 2018
We are almost certainly underestimating the economic risks of climate change
And the impacts of climate change mean we must develop an agricultural policy that encourages the use of smart sustainable technology to produce more of our own food. If we play party and personal politics with feeding people, it will end very badly. https://t.co/xHdFJD6eUr
— Peter Kendall (@pkendallfarm) July 29, 2018
The fossil fuel industry has spent nearly $2 billion in the past few decades to influence climate policy. Just like climate change itself, it is a human failure to pass measures to protect our environment that is about our survival. https://t.co/cIWMy4L2aU
— Ro Khanna (@RoKhanna) July 24, 2018
Updated figures out now for landmark review #climate action by @GIacobuta @niklashoehne @NavrozDubash Legislation/strategies cover 70% emissions, 48% countries, 76% population. GHG targets cover 89% emissions, 90% population (76%/86% wout US) https://t.co/vcQgiPtVXT pic.twitter.com/94WDkBbjx5
— Climate Policy (@Climate_Policy) July 24, 2018
US—lobbyists spent more than $2B buying corporate influence over climate legislation in Congress, 2000 to 2016—blocking climate-action represented 3.9% of total $53.5 billion spent seeking policy-for-sale outcomes—ensuring the best govt that money can buy https://t.co/CTAZa1X3zd
— Sara Laughter (@GreenAwakening) July 19, 2018
Sad! 