Alarming climate shift fuels public demand for action
A Yale and George Mason survey finds 33 percent of Americans are alarmed by global warming, up from 18 percent five years ago, with about 59 percent alarmed or concerned. The study links rising alarm to record climate disasters in 2021 and calls for decisive policy, noting leaders lag behind public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Yale University
George Mason University
Washington Post
Joe Biden
Congress
California
Anthony Leiserowitz
Yale
Putin and sanctions: a flawed path to curb aggression
George Will argues sanctions alone fail to check Vladimir Putin’s drive to redraw Europe’s borders. He cites Ukraine, the Budapest Memorandum, and Western responses, noting Russia’s enduring ambitions, NATO tensions, and the limits of sanctions as a policy tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Klaus Wes
East Germany
KGB
Dresden
Vladimir Putin
Putin
Russia
NATO
Joe Biden
Biden
Europe
Ukraine
Soviet Union
Hitler
European Union
Crimea
Lilia Shevtsova
Journal of Democracy
Kremlin
Shevtsova
U.S
Financial Times
Megan Greene
Harvard
Kennedy School
John McCain
Poland
Romania
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
United States
Antony Blinken
Jens Stoltenberg
Loneliness gaps by socio economic tier in America
Tyler Cowen argues that loneliness from the pandemic is uneven, hitting middle tiers hardest while elites socialize easily through conferences and private travel. He notes higher risks, limited public gatherings for leaders, and lingering isolation among the elderly and lower earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Rome
Walmart
McDonalds
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Scott Mahoney
Leiserowitz
Citizens
Los Angeles Times
Asae
George Will
Georgewill
Washpost.com
Tyler Cowen
Costco
Florida
Bloomberg
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