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Bill McKibben

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Bill McKibben is the author of a dozen books, including The End of Nature and Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future. A former staff writer for The New Yorker, he writes regularly for Harper's, The Atlantic Monthly, and The New York Review of Books, among other publications. In April 2007, he organized the Step It Up National Day of Climate Action, one of the largest global warming protests to date. Most recently, he has co-founder of 350.org, an international grassroots campaign that aims to mobilize a global climate movement united by a common call to action. He is a scholar-in-residence at Middlebury College, and lives in Vermont with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, and their daughter.

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Globe, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, April 4, 2021
The Powerful New Financial Argument for Fossil-Fuel Divestment A report by BlackRock, the world's largest investment house, shows that those who have divested have profited not only morally but also financially.
Cracked Earth -- Climate Crisis, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, April 1, 2021
There Are No Borders in a Climate Crisis The pandemic and climate change are defining events in our century, and it's useless to pretend that national boundaries are the best way to think about them.
Gas station, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, March 25, 2021
Do We Actually Need More Gas Stations? The latest front in the fight against fossil fuels -- so far, one confined to a couple of California towns -- concerns what might be the most iconic element of the American commercial landscape: the gas station.
Representative Deb Haaland, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, March 20, 2021
Deb Haaland's Historic Appointment Makes Her Uniquely Qualified to Confront the Fossil-Fuel Industry Deb Haaland, the congresswoman from New Mexico, has been confirmed as the Secretary of the Interior, becoming the first Native American ever appointed to a Cabinet position.
Climate change rabbit, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, March 18, 2021
H.R. 1 Is About Climate, Too H.R. 1, known as the For the People Act, is all about mail-in ballots and early voting and automatic registration -- about making sure that every citizen gets to take part in our democracy.
Aminah Imani is one of the four comedians in
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, March 13, 2021
Is There Anything Funny About the Climate Crisis? Norfolk, Virginia, is one of seven cities in the region known as Hampton Roads, which is among the metropolitan areas most vulnerable to coastal flooding in the world.
Climate Protest in DC, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, March 4, 2021
From NIMBY to Please in My Back Yard The pandemic has driven a lot of people outdoors: reports show that park visits are up around the world and parking lots at hiking trails are packed. Time in nature reduces stress, cuts healing times, and enhances the functioning of the immune system.
protest, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, February 25, 2021
On Climate, Wall Street Out-Orwells Orwell It was likely too much to hope that the Biden Administration, as it tries to get a handle on climate change, might find some help from Wall Street.
Texas Winter Storm, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, February 19, 2021
Blaming the Wind for the Mess in Texas Is Painfully Absurd In the wake of power failures in Texas, which have left millions without heat in subfreezing conditions, right-wing politicians and news networks decided that the emergency was down to "frozen wind turbines."
Mountains, snow, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, February 18, 2021
The Enormous Risk of Atmospheric Hacking Sometime in the next two weeks, an independent advisory committee is expected to issue a recommendation on a request from a team of Harvard scientists to fly a balloon from Kiruna, in Sweden's Lapland region. It's an ominous moment in the planet's history -- and one we should back away from.
Wind turbines, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, February 16, 2021
Build Nothing New That Ultimately Leads to a Flame The first principle of fighting the climate crisis is simple: stop lighting coal, oil, gas, and trees on fire, as soon as possible. A second ground rule, corollary to the first: definitely don't build anything new that connects to a flame.
Jamie Raskin, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, February 13, 2021
The Beauty of Jamie Raskin's America, on Display at Trump's Impeachment Trial American history is full of ugliness, but there is beauty at its core, as well, and that was what illuminated this week's proceedings
Yaak Valley, Montana, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, February 5, 2021
Bden's Administration Needs to Combat Zombie Trumpism Quickly John Kerry has one of the harder jobs on the Biden team, restoring world confidence in America's willingness to take on the planet's most difficult challenge -- one that we did more than almost any other country to cause.
Joe Biden, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, January 31, 2021
The Biden Administration's Landmark Day in the Climate Fight the Biden Administration took a series of coördinated actions that, considered together, may well mark the official beginning of the end of the fossil-fuel era.
Burning Wood, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, January 24, 2021
To Counter Climate Change, We Need to Stop Burning Things If one wanted a basic rule of thumb for dealing with the climate crisis, it would be: stop burning things. Burning stuff is destroying the stable climate on which civilization depends.
Amy Coney Barrett., From WikimediaPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, January 13, 2021
Amy Coney Barrett Should Recuse Herself from Big Oil's Supreme Court Case January 19th, the day before Joe Biden's Inauguration, is one of those moments when past, present, and future will collide, this time in the halls of the Supreme Court. Amy Coney Barrett, the junior member of that august bench, should recuse herself.
global warming, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, January 9, 2021
Our Best Chance to Slow Global Warming Comes in the Next Nine Years 2050 has now emerged as the consensus target for many countries to go carbon-neutral. That date won't mark the end of the climate crisis, but it's useful as a final deadline for the transition to a new economic and energy regime that respects the physical limits of the planet.
From Uploaded
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, December 25, 2020
It's Not Science Fiction The prolific science-fiction writer Kim Stanley Robinson, who is at heart an optimist, opens his newest novel, The Ministry for the Future, with a long set piece as bleak as it is plausible.
BlackRock, From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, December 24, 2020
Can Wall Street's Heaviest Hitter Step Up to the Plate on Climate Change? The year is coming to an end, and all eyes are trained on D.C., as Joe Biden prepares to helm a venerable enterprise with a four-trillion-dollar budget.
Thousands march in Philadelphia demanding action to prevent climate catastrophe., From CreativeCommonsPhoto
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, December 18, 2020
Our Stuff Weighs More Than All Living Things on the Planet 2020 was the year in which the weight of "human-made mass" -- all the stuff we've built and accumulated -- exceeded the weight of biomass on the planet. The weight of living things remains relatively static, year to year, but the weight of man-made objects is doubling every 20 years.

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