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COVID 19 Articles
Noah Segan Explains How ‘Knives Out’ Helped Make ‘The Only Living Pickpocket in New York’ Possible
Noah Segan’s script for ‘The Only Living Pickpocket in New York’ caught director Rian Johnson’s attention in 2018, leading Johnson to produce the film through his T-Street Productions company after ‘Knives Out’ succeeded commercially.
Paramount+ Acquires Rights to Moonbug Series From the ‘Blippi’ and ‘CoComelon’ Universes (EXCLUSIVE)
Paramount+ has acquired non-exclusive rights to children’s programming from Moonbug Entertainment, including series from the CoComelon and Blippi universes, with content launching starting Nov. 1.
‘Unnecessary’ Iran war, corruption: Takeaways from Obama’s midterm speeches
Former President Obama campaigned for Democrats in Ohio and Michigan, criticizing the Trump administration’s Iran war, tariffs, and tax policies ahead of midterm elections scheduled for November 3.
Violence, intimidation and fear: 10 years on from the ‘Jungle’, life in Calais migrant camps is harsher than ever
A decade after the demolition of Calais’s “Jungle” encampment, approximately 4,000 asylum seekers remain in smaller camps across northern France, facing frequent evictions and documented increases in police violence.
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Poland Created Hydrogen Bus Demand. Polenergia Still Walked Away From Supply.
Poland subsidized hydrogen buses to create demand for local production, but energy company Polenergia abandoned its Rzeszów hydrogen project in January 2025 despite advanced permitting and a municipal customer, citing delivery risks and strategic reassessment.
Diesel Crisis Threatens to Outlast the Middle East War
Global diesel shortages stemming from Middle East conflict and Russian refinery damage threaten prolonged economic disruption, with prices up 70% in Europe and refining capacity significantly constrained.
Factcheck: No, Europe is not having its ‘quietest’ year for wildfires
Climate skeptics shared misleading wildfire charts this week, but data shows Europe is actually experiencing a severe fire season, with France setting modern records for burned area.
Correcting climate ‘misperceptions’ may not boost climate action
New research finds that correcting public misperceptions about climate action support does not automatically lead to greater climate engagement, despite expectations that it would be effective.
Q&A: Does the world need ‘carbon capture and storage’ to reach net-zero?
Carbon capture and storage technology is considered critical for achieving net-zero emissions, particularly in hard-to-decarbonize industries like cement production. However, the technology has faced significant criticism over high costs, poor performance history, and questions about its viability at scale.
Green groups urge Andy Burnham to break silence on climate crisis
UK climate organizations urge Prime Minister Andy Burnham to publicly address the climate crisis as the nation experiences its fifth heatwave and widespread droughts and wildfires.
Q&A: What does China’s 15th five-year plan for coal mean for climate action?
China published a five-year coal plan covering 2026-2030 that emphasizes coal’s role in energy security while pledging to peak consumption during the period, though without specifying an exact target year for the peak.
Trump administration advances plan to open national forests to development
The Trump administration announced plans to rescind a 25-year-old policy protecting nearly 45 million acres of national forest land from development, citing forest management concerns.
Pollution behind coracle fishing in Carmarthenshire river’s decline
Coracle fishers in Wales report that river pollution has devastated centuries-old fishing traditions, with some catching only a handful of fish during the entire season.
Solar buoyed Europe’s grid amid record-breaking heat and drought this summer
Solar energy outperformed other sources during Europe’s record-breaking summer heat waves and drought, helping power air conditioning as wind and thermal power struggled with extreme conditions.
Could these alternative homes be the future in a hotter Britain?
An architect’s retrofitted 1960s London home maintains temperatures 10°C cooler than outside without air conditioning by adopting the Passivhaus standard, a building approach gaining traction across Britain.
Tennessee helped usher in the nuclear age. It wants to lead the way again.
Tennessee is competing to host a federal nuclear lifecycle innovation campus, leveraging its Manhattan Project legacy to lead a potential nuclear energy revival centered on Oak Ridge.