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The article focuses on Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential candidacy as an independent, highlighting his evolving stances on major policy issues such as abortion, reflecting his populist economic rhetoric, isolationist foreign policy leanings, and skepticism towards government.

The article focuses on the potential connection between the smell of sewage from overflowing septic tanks in the author's hometown during adolescence and the broader issue of climate change exacerbating sewage crises across the U.S.

The article reveals that conspiracy theorists are denying that climate change is the reason for the natural disasters and extreme environmental conditions that became more commonplace around the world. Topics discussed include false claims of conspiracy theorists about the heat waves in North America, Europe and Asia, remarks from Eleni Myrivili, the chief heat officer for the United Nations human settlements program, and percentage of Americans who belive global warming is happening.

The article explores President Donald Trump and his stance as a climate change denier. Favoring business and profits over the health of the planet and the well-being of future generations, Trump has been systematically dismantling partisan environmental regulations since he took office. The author suggests this is a full-blown attack on science itself, politicizing science in a manner that is similar to tactics used in the Soviet Union. Ivanka Trump, Trump's daughter made a well-publicized effort to talk him out of leaving the Paris accord in 2017.

The article focuses on a scientific report issued by 13 U.S. federal agencies on November 23, 2018 which cites the climate change's heavy toll on the environment, health and the U.S. economy. Topics covered include the report's findings which are at odds with U.S. President Donald Trump's agenda of environmental deregulation, and the belie by experts that the report could be a legal tool for opponents of Trump's efforts to dismantle climate change policy.

The article reports on a protest launch by art critic Jerry Saltz against museum benefactors who are climate change deniers like David Koch. Topics discussed include Saltz's act of resistance at the Metropolitan Museum of Art which he posted on Twitter, and the debate over what museums should do with money offered to them by individuals whose beliefs do not match with those of their directors and audiences.

The article focuses on disregardance for climate change conditions by the U.S. president Donald Trump leads to enhancement of vulnerabilities for natural disasters in the U.S. Topics include analysis of Trump's approach for termination of an executive order for consideration of sea level rise by federal agencies; warning of the Government Accountability Office over an increment in sea level by global warming; and views of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Roy E. Wright on same.

The article discusses the impact that global warming and climate change have on the social conditions and drought-caused suffering in Madagascar, within the context of the U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump's denial of climate change. The impact that the Southern Africa drought has on food shortages, including in causing related deaths of children, is discussed.

The article discusses attitudes about scientific knowledge and technology in relation to the author's claim that climate change-related biases involving both conservatives and liberals are impacting American efforts to curb greenhouse gas emissions as of 2016. The attitudes of progressive environmentalists and U.S. Republican Party (G.O.P.) members are examined in relation to climate change denial. Views about genetically modified organisms and nuclear waste are examined.

The author criticizes the U.S. Republican Party for its lack of opposition to the administration of U.S. president Donald Trump and compares what he calls a climate of paranoia to the denial of climate change that is promoted by the Republican Party.

The article reports on claims made by climate skeptics about ecological conditions of polar bears, on websites like Watts Up With That, and Climate Depot, where bloggers insist that the Arctic's receding ice is part of a natural warming cycle unrelated to human activities.

The article focuses on a joint venture between the non-profit National Geographic Society and the entertainment company 21st Century Fox. The joint venture will focus on producing more online and video content. Topics discussed include the views of 21st Century Fox's Executive Chairman Rupert Murdoch concerning climate change, that James Murdoch will head up the partnership, and that National Geographic will continue to have editorial independence.

The article focuses on U.S. presidential candidate Hilary Clinton and her proposed energy plan. The authors explain that most candidates from the U.S. political party the Republican party believe that climate change is not a threat, explore how Clinton and the U.S. political party the Democratic party view climate change, and examine Clinton's proposal to increase electricity from renewable sources.

The article profiles geologist and historian of science and Harvard University professor Naomi Oreskes, highlighting her work in communicating climate change issues to the public and defending climate science against climate change deniers. Topics addressed include Oreskes work in linking the history of climate change denial to the history of other denials of other legitimate scientific findings such as acid rain, the ozone shield, and the health impacts of smoking, as well as her book "Merchants of Doubt."

The article discusses the potential impact of an expected encyclical by Pope Francis on the environment and the threat of human-caused climate change in terms of the Republican Party, highlighting considerations of the U.S. presidential campaigns of former Florida governor Jeb Bush and U.S. Senator Marco Rubio of Florida. Topics addressed include the possibility that Catholics may shift from a climate change denial stance, as well as criticisms of the pope's decision to address climate change.

The article discusses the release of documents that show links between corporate interests and works published by scientist Wei-Hock (Willie) Soon that were skeptical of a human role in causing global warming. Topics addressed include Sook's failure to disclose that he accepted over $1.2 million in funding from the fossil-fuel industry, Soon's employment by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, and Soon's claims that regarding the influence of solar output on the earth's climate.

The article discusses the significance of words and terminology used in debate over climate change skepticism, highlighting a petition urging the media to refer to those who question climate science as "climate deniers" as opposed to "climate skeptics". Topics addressed include climate scientists' views that skepticism is at the heart of science and should not be used as a term to refer to those who deny science, as well as the views and motivations of scientists who are skeptical of global warming.

The article reports that the search term climate change was purchased from Google by climate change denial site DefyCCC and highlights the rise in climate denial advertisements that provide false information on climate science, Google's AdWords policy, and misinformation prevention on the internet.

The article reports on the an unofficial group of American delegates who attended the United Nations international global warming negotiations. It reports that former New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Governor Jerry Brown of California stressed America's commitment to the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions. Other topics include U.S. President Donald Trump's withdrawal from the Paris Agreement on climate change, emissions mitigation, and climate change skepticism in the U.S.

The article offers the author's insights on climate change skepticism in the U.S. and factors driving climate change of bad faith such as fossil fuel industry, conflict in ideology, and few public intellectuals.

The article discusses research findings that 2014 was the hottest year on earth since record keeping began in 1880, highlighting concerns about greenhouse gas emissions and human-caused climate change. Topics addressed include climate change skeptics' responses to findings on rising global temperatures in the 21st century, extreme warm temperatures in the Western U.S., and predictions for a continuation of rising temperatures.

The article discusses debate over the severity of potential impacts of anthropogenic climate change reported in a United Nations (U.N.) report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change to be released on September 27, 2013. Topics addressed include concerns regarding the panels' adherence to more conservative estimates of sea level rise and other impacts, and criticism of the panel by climate change skeptics.

The article discusses an Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (I.P.C.C.) report on global warming in which scientists assert the near certainty of the existence of anthropogenic climate change related to greenhouse gas emissions as of August 19, 2013. Topics addressed include expected sea level rises and temperature increases by 2100, and the attitudes of climate change skeptics.

The article discusses research on the effect on humans of a doubling of the amount of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere, highlighting papers published as of May 13, 2013 predicting a global temperature increase of less than four degrees Fahrenheit, an increase that is smaller than many previous estimates. Topics addressed include climate change skeptics' use of the research, and the potential dangers of humans' high output of greenhouse gas emissions.

The article presents a study, published by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), that investigates the hiatus and slow down of the global warming as well as the emission of carbon dioxide worldwide.