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2 months ago | 
dialnet.unirioja.es | James Dyke
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda
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2 months ago | 
richmond.com | James Dyke
My road to become the first Black secretary of education in the state that gave birth to Massive Resistance began in a one-room segregated school in rural Goode, Virginia, where my grandfather was the only teacher for all grades. He believed that education is essential to realizing dreams, even in an America of inequality, inequity and intolerance. That history influenced everything I have done. Similarly, my parents imbued me with a passion for education and a burning desire for social change.
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Feb 11, 2025 | 
rebelion.org | James Dyke
Fuentes: Climática [Imagen: industria siderúrgica en Benxi, China. Foto: Andreas Habich.]
Los mercados de carbono han surgido para eludir un problema: el de dejar de quemar combustibles fósiles. La inmensa mayoría de los planes de compensación (o sea, emitir el mismo dióxido de carbono pero invertir en la plantación de árboles o en prevenir la deforestación) se han revelado ineficaces.
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Feb 7, 2025 | 
climatica.coop | James Dyke
Este texto se publicó originalmente en Magazine 2024 y se han adaptado algunas partes. Puedes adquirir tu ejemplar aquí. ¿Cómo interpretar la ausencia de una respuesta eficaz a las temperaturas récord, los fenómenos meteorológicos extremos y otras pruebas irrefutables del colapso climático? , y muy probablemente el más cálido desde hace, por lo menos, 125.000 años.
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Jan 6, 2025 | 
richmond.com | James Dyke
I was honored to have served in Jimmy Carter’s administration as domestic policy adviser to Vice President Walter Mondale. In that role I also served as White House liaison to the District of Columbia. My experience with the Carter/Mondale administration played a pivotal role in my own public and private sector career, especially here in Virginia, for which I’m eternally grateful. I first met Carter while serving as general counsel to the 1976 Democratic Party Platform Committee.
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Dec 19, 2024 | 
scotsman.com | Laurie Laybourn |James Dyke
Droughts made worse by climate change have caused food price inflation. Inflation was a factor in the election of Donald Trump. He is likely to reduce action to tackle climate change and that will make the droughts worseIt is a common refrain to say that geopolitics gets in the way of climate action. From the war in Ukraine to trade tensions, each year seems to bring another immediate priority that diverts focus from the imperative to act on climate change.
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Dec 11, 2024 | 
organicconsumers.org | Laurie Laybourn |James Dyke
December 09, 2024 | Source: THE CONVERSATION | by and It is a common refrain to say that geopolitics gets in the way of climate action. From the war in Ukraine to trade tensions, each year seems to bring another immediate priority that diverts focus from the imperative to act on climate change. This dynamic was on show at the recent UN climate conference – Cop29 – in Azerbaijan. Many world leaders stayed at home, busy handling political crises and conflict.
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Dec 9, 2024 | 
theconversation.com | Laurie Laybourn |James Dyke
It is a common refrain to say that geopolitics gets in the way of climate action. From the war in Ukraine to trade tensions, each year seems to bring another immediate priority that diverts focus from the imperative to act on climate change. This dynamic was on show at the recent UN climate conference – Cop29 – in Azerbaijan. Many world leaders stayed at home, busy handling political crises and conflict.
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Dec 9, 2024 | 
flipboard.com | Laurie Laybourn |James Dyke
Now ‘This is all pink and attractive, but we are going to die’: Anastasia Samoylova on photographing Florida’s climate anxiety CNN — Russian-born American photographer Anastasia Samoylova loves “Barbie.” Not only did she wear a hot pink suit to the opening of her own photography exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in October, she also insisted on taking her teenage son to see Greta Gerwig’s 2023 film — considering … 10 hours ago Trump Aide Won’t Answer Questions, So CNN Kicks Him Off...
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Nov 22, 2024 | 
theconversation.com | James Dyke |Jamie Shutler |Peter Cox
As climate and Earth scientists, we are acutely aware that action on climate change is desperately needed. It is now almost certain that 2024 will not only be the warmest year ever recorded, but also the first year that will be 1.5°C warmer than pre-industrial levels. The Paris climate agreement pledged to “pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C”, but that now looks to be a forlorn hope.
