Several big farm groups, traditionally hostile to environmental regulations, are now working with environmental advocates in support of farmer-friendly actions to reduce carbon emissions.
(Image credit: Dan Charles/NPR)
Related Articles
-
Who Gets To Be Notable And Who Doesn’t: Gender Bias On Wiki
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly speaks with sociologist Dr. Francesca Tripodi about her recent study looking at the gender bias...
-
How ‘Splatoon’ carved a welcoming niche in the brutal shooter game genre
Nintendo’s ‘Splatoon 3’ features cute battles with paint brushes, bathtubs, and even windshield wipers. Unlike other shooter games, Splatoon...
-
X’s chatbot can now generate AI images. A lack of guardrails raises election concerns
NPR was able to produce depictions that appear to show ballot drop boxes being stuffed and of Vice President...
-
A look at the first commercial direct air carbon capture plant in the U.S.
This month in California, the nation’s first commercial direct air carbon capture plant went live. Climate experts say the...
-
Elon Musk calls himself a free speech absolutist. What could Twitter look like under his leadership?
NPR’s Michel Martin speaks with Nina Jankowicz, disinformation expert and author of “How to Be a Woman Online,” about...
-
TikTok Workers Feel ‘Anxiety,’ ‘Anger,’ And ‘Rage,’ Amid Trump Crackdown
TikTok employee Patrick Ryan has launched a legal challenge against the Trump administration to protect TikTok workers. The White...
-
What is AI and how will it change our lives? NPR Explains.
AI is changing our lives – from education and politics to art and healthcare. But what is AI? Should...
-
Using your phone to pay is convenient, but it can also mean you spend more
Consumers tend to spend about 10% more when they adopt mobile contactless payment methods, according to research from Assistant...
Recent Comments