The pipeline from law schools to the Federalist Society to the Supreme Court has been funded by foundations that have also supported climate denial. https://t.co/ptXRwKwvI7
— The New Republic (@newrepublic) October 14, 2020
The Trump administration argues that the federal government does not have the authority to set restrictions on carbon emissions, or to force states to reduce coal-fired power. A victory would strip future administrations of a key weapon to tackle warming. https://t.co/NoqBUfponv
— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) October 11, 2020
"The Trump administration discovered it had a secret superpower." Successive judges have ruled that top officials, including the head of the Bureau of Land Management, are likely serving illegally. The response? Ignore it. https://t.co/XVmjUIdlkU by @LFFriedman
— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) October 10, 2020
The 2020 ozone hole grew rapidly from mid-August and had grown to about 9.2 million square miles when it peaked in early October, according to a statement from the World Meteorological Association https://t.co/OtuuqKYrWM
— CNN (@CNN) October 9, 2020
The Trump administration is delaying National Climate Assessment, which shows Americans how climate change is affecting their communities. Meanwhile, Trump told one advisor he wants a hostile climate science review after election and WH recruiting deniers. https://t.co/B7kKaoKfoS
— Scott Waldman (@scottpwaldman) October 5, 2020
Though there is plenty of optimism throughout the research, one area where we find young Americans are very worried that things are getting worse: the environment.
— Kristen Soltis Anderson (@KSoltisAnderson) October 6, 2020
Climate, oceans, and rivers are all areas of serious concern. pic.twitter.com/jsfaWl8Cyf
"What we’re most concerned about is things can still get worse.” https://t.co/Qjf6LxqARC
— Climate Desk (@ClimateDesk) October 5, 2020
The melting today on Greenland's ice sheet is roughly equal to the greatest rates of ice loss in the last 12,000 years, a new study shows. https://t.co/GZG1B1bHhv
— CNN (@CNN) October 5, 2020
So much has gone wrong since the Democrats lost control of the House in 2010 that it’s easy to imagine climate change again being relegated to the to-do list, @ElizKolbert writes—but there isn’t time for that. https://t.co/47BMUy8slT
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020
Hurricanes, floods and wildfires imperil hundreds of hazardous waste sites. The Trump admin. won't talk about the rising risks.
— NBC News (@NBCNews) October 14, 2020
This article was published in partnership with @insideclimate and @TexasObserver. https://t.co/JvbNzUK38x pic.twitter.com/jcGA2MShLa
8 Vital Questions About Global Warming and the Election — and the answers.https://t.co/UaGuDiBpJq
— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) October 14, 2020
Globe sets record for warmest September, and there's nearly a 2-to-1 chance 2020 will set record for hottest year.https://t.co/me6TxbTFvO
— AP Health & Science (@APHealthScience) October 14, 2020
The Antarctic Ocean is in climate crisis. This week, the world could take a big step towards protecting its future https://t.co/42dqFK8yGM
— TIME (@TIME) October 20, 2020
