Harry Stevens
Graphics Editor, Climate Desk at The New York Times
Climate Lab columnist @washingtonpost 📩 Email me + check my work: [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
ourcommunitynow.com | Max Bearak |Rebecca Dzombak |Harry Stevens
Share President Trump has ordered the U.S. government to take a major step toward mining vast tracts of the ocean floor, a move that is opposed by nearly all other nations, which consider international waters off limits to this kind of industrial activity.The executive order, signed Thursday, would circumvent a decades-old treaty that every major coastal nation except the United States has ratified.
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2 weeks ago |
afr.com | Max Bearak |Rebecca Dzombak |Harry Stevens
Max Bearak, Rebecca Dzombak and Harry StevensApr 25, 2025 – 9.44am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? New York | President Donald Trump has ordered the US government to take a major step toward mining vast tracts of the ocean floor, a move that nearly every other nation in the world considers off-limits to this kind of industrial activity.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Max Bearak |Rebecca Dzombak |Harry Stevens
A new executive order pits the United States against the rest of the world over the question of who can exploit mineral resources in shared waters. President Trump has ordered the U.S. government to take a major step toward mining vast tracts of the ocean floor, a move that nearly every other nation in the world considers off limits to this kind of industrial activity.
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Harry Stevens
1 day agoApril 24, 2025, 9:15 p.m. ET Reporting from Seoul After meeting with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and trade officials in Washington on Thursday, South Korea’s finance minister, Choi Sang-mok, told South Korean reporters that his country was aiming to strike a trade deal in July, just prior to the …
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Harry Stevens
In 1886, a French chemist dissolved holmium oxide in acid. Then, he added ammonia. Toiling over the marble slab of his fireplace, he repeated the procedure dozens of times. Finally, voilà: He'd extracted a new element. More than a century later, Paul-Émile Lecoq de Boisbaudran's painstaking discovery - which he named dysprosium, from the Greek for "hard to get" - is a crucial ingredient in the powerful magnets used in wind turbines and electric vehicle motors.
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