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#Climate Change

Total 48 articles

The Reef That Saves Your Town May Not Be Protected
CultureEN
The Reef That Saves Your Town May Not Be Protected

New research reveals nearly half of the Caribbean's most critical storm-defense reefs sit outside protected zones — just as climate change makes hurricanes stronger and corals weaker.

The Mountain Was Already Talking. Nobody Was Listening.
CultureEN
The Mountain Was Already Talking. Nobody Was Listening.

Twelve hours after tourists photographed the South Sawyer Glacier, a landslide triggered the second-tallest tsunami in recorded history. The signals were there. The monitoring system wasn't.

When the Pacific Boils, the Climate Doesn't Cool Back Down
CultureEN
When the Pacific Boils, the Climate Doesn't Cool Back Down

Scientists warn a coming super El Niño could trigger lasting "climate regime shifts" — not just extreme weather, but permanent changes to rainfall, drought, and ocean systems worldwide.

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The Pacific Is Heating Up. So Is the Climate Debate.
TechEN
The Pacific Is Heating Up. So Is the Climate Debate.

Scientists warn a strong El Niño could push Earth past the 1.5°C warming threshold within 12-18 months. What that means for weather, food, energy—and the politics of climate action.

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DH
Doyun Han
The Lake That's Poisoning Its Children
CultureEN
The Lake That's Poisoning Its Children

California's Salton Sea is shrinking, releasing toxic dust that stunts children's lung growth more than living near a busy freeway. A seven-year study reveals the human cost of water policy decisions.

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MC
Minho Choi
The West's Water Bank Is Running Dry
CultureEN
The West's Water Bank Is Running Dry

April 1 snowpack readings across the western U.S. hit record lows in 2026 — not because of a dry winter, but because it was too warm. The implications go far beyond drought.

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MC
Minho Choi
Who Pays for Climate Damage? The Legal War Heating Up
TechEN
Who Pays for Climate Damage? The Legal War Heating Up

Republican lawmakers are pushing bills to shield fossil fuel companies from climate lawsuits—while cities, states, and individuals are suing those same companies for billions. A breakdown of the legal battle reshaping corporate accountability.

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DH
Doyun Han
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Alaska's Glacial Lakes Could Quadruple. The World Should Pay Attention.
CultureEN
Alaska's Glacial Lakes Could Quadruple. The World Should Pay Attention.

A new study finds Alaska's glacial lakes are expanding 120% faster than in the late 1980s and could grow fourfold—threatening ecosystems, infrastructure, and 15 million people globally.

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MC
Minho Choi
When Tokyo's Sushi Masters Can't Sleep at Night
EconomyEN
When Tokyo's Sushi Masters Can't Sleep at Night

Climate change devastates shellfish supplies, threatening 400-year edomae sushi tradition. Prices soar as seasons shrink in Tokyo's iconic food culture

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SP
Seoyeon Park
China's Energy Security Gambit: Shielding Economy While Chasing Climate Goals
PoliticsEN
China's Energy Security Gambit: Shielding Economy While Chasing Climate Goals

China unveils ambitious energy strategy targeting 70% regional self-sufficiency in eastern regions, balancing geopolitical risks with climate commitments amid mounting domestic and international challenges.

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HK
Haneul Kim
The Single Most Effective Thing You Can Do for the Planet
CultureEN
The Single Most Effective Thing You Can Do for the Planet

New study reveals beef drives more deforestation than any other commodity, destroying 120 million acres of forest in 20 years. Could changing your diet save the Amazon rainforest?

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MC
Minho Choi
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Half the Colorado River Goes to Feed Cows
CultureEN
Half the Colorado River Goes to Feed Cows

The real culprit behind Western water crisis isn't golf courses or lawns—it's livestock. Nearly 47% of Colorado River water feeds cattle while cities ration supplies.

·
MC
Minho Choi
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