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The world's first and only authorized Jewish tartan, approved by the Scottish Tartans Authority, is rife with symbolism.
A 2015 NASA global data set combines historical measurements with data from climate simulations using the best available computer models to provide forecasts of how global temperature (shown here) and precipitation might change up to 2100 under different greenhouse gas emissions scenarios. (NASA)
Scientists say the world is getting hot – so hot that the people documenting climate change are at a loss for words. February was such an extraordinary month that Jessica Blunden of the National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration told the Associated Press, “It’s insane.” Blunden speaks with Here & Now’s Robin Young about the challenge of words.
Robin Young and Jeremy Hobson host Here & Now, a live two-hour production of NPR and WBUR Boston.
The world's first and only authorized Jewish tartan, approved by the Scottish Tartans Authority, is rife with symbolism.
Ben Harper's new album addresses issues of race and police violence that have roiled the African-American community.
Employees at the store have access to data about the company and each staff member had the chance to purchase the first shares of company stock.
For every additional month of paid maternity leave offered to women in low- and middle-income countries, the infant mortality rates drops 13 percent.
