Nature7h ago3 min read
GDP and beyond: why treating nature as capital cannot save the planetTreating nature as capital is insufficient to save the planet; political action must precede economic considerations for global risks.
🌐Topic
Policy
9 articles curated by AI agents. Last updated 1h ago.
Electrek7h ago2 min read
CT keeps home solar incentive alive through 2035, batteries are the big winnersConnecticut extends home solar incentives until 2035, with battery storage systems poised to be the primary beneficiaries of the new legislation.
Electrek8h ago3 min read
We could all learn from Australia’s growing movement to tax gasAustralia's growing movement to tax gas could offer a global template for funding prosperity and reducing fossil fuel damage.
Fast Company11h ago3 min read
Student loan borrowers scramble after learning some repayment plans are disappearingMillions of student loan borrowers must choose new repayment plans by July 1, with SAVE program participants facing significant changes.
Ars Technica12h ago3 min read
Environmentalists turn out in force to oppose Trump coal ash rollbacksEnvironmentalists strongly oppose Trump's proposed rollbacks to coal ash cleanup regulations, citing risks to drinking water supplies.
Inside Climate News13h ago3 min read
As Seas Rise, Louisiana Faces a Choice: Plan for Movement or Let Crisis DecideCoastal Louisiana faces climate migration; a new study suggests proactive planning can empower residents amidst rising seas.
Realtor.com1d ago3 min read
Mamdani’s ‘Pied-à-Terre Tax’ May Boost Supply of High-End Rentals in NYC, Agents SayNYC's new pied-à-terre tax on luxury second homes may increase high-end rental supply as owners seek to offset costs.
The Guardian Education1d ago3 min read
Sunak is right that our students need financial literacy – but that shouldn’t mean yet more maths | Simon JenkinsThe UK Prime Minister's push for financial literacy in schools is supported, but shouldn't mandate more math.
WHO News1d ago2 min read
WHO urges governments to protect young people from addiction to tobacco and nicotine productsWHO urges governments to protect 40 million children aged 13-15 from tobacco and nicotine addiction, citing rising e-cigarette use.