Pop ’til We Drop?
Compared to oil, water, land, and carbon emissions, population is the only positive “peak” that we are approaching. The number of human beings will level off in this century and the sooner we get there the better.
Compared to oil, water, land, and carbon emissions, population is the only positive “peak” that we are approaching. The number of human beings will level off in this century and the sooner we get there the better.
While it’s easy to get swept up in the commercialism at major sports events, one shouldn’t ignore the transformative capacity of sport to produce social change.
Without the support of Russia, China, or India, the United States will have great difficulties starting a war with Iran.
We can’t ignore Christian Zionists’ influence on U.S. policy toward the Middle East
Gore’s call for the United States to source all its electricity from clean, renewable energy within a decade is truly revolutionary.
Will the Bird’s Nest and the massive construction projects undertaken for the summer Olympics in Beijing do more harm than good once the Olympic flame is extinguished?
The United States did not simply watch from the sidelines during the war between Russia and Georgia.
Columnist Michael Klare explains that the war between Russia and Georgia centers around a critical oil pipeline that runs through South Ossetia and that Russia doesn’t control.
The war that broke out last week between Russia and Georgia is a terrifying reminder that the disintegration of the Soviet Union is far from over.
A new mega-mall in Dhaka is symbolic of the flawed approach to solving Bangladesh’s problems.
The rise in Iraqi female suicide bombers illustrates the hollow nature of the widely touted U.S. counterinsurgency strategy in Iraq.
A new mega-mall in Dhaka is symbolic of the flawed approach to solving Bangladesh’s problems.
Let’s face it, sports fans, baseball, like most of the great cultural institutions of our country, is a major multi-billion dollar business.
Perhaps young athletes from New England and Alabama can bring down the level of government irrationality on U.S.-Cuba policy a peg or two.
The food price crisis has made demand more acute and supplies even scarcer, but it hasn’t really changed the underlying problems with food aid as a response to hunger.