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Nothing else here : Why it s so hard for world to quit coal

Every day, Raju gets on his bicycle and unwillingly pedals the world a tiny bit closer to climate catastrophe. This has been Raju’s life since he arrived in Dhanbad, an eastern Indian city in Jharkhand state in 2016; annual floods in his home region have decimated traditional farm jobs. This is what the United Nations climate change conference in Scotland, known as COP26, is up against.

Associated pressCoal indiaCoal minesClimate changeJharkhand stateBurning coalCoal reservesClimate catastropheSandeep pai

Post-vaccines, Local Theater Companies Take Stock of What Was Lost—and What Comes Next

Post-vaccines, Local Theater Companies Take Stock of What Was Lost—and What Comes Next
indyweek.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indyweek.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

North carolinaUnited statesJerry davisJohannah maynard edwardsLauren kennedy bradyVivienne beneschTim locklearDavid hendersonAkiva foxJonathan bradyWard theatre companyRaleigh arts councilPaycheck protection programNational women theatre festivalCarolina arts councilPlaymakers repertory company

Transcripts for BBCNEWS Newsday 20211008 00:15:00

evidence of a country that still shifting its people to the cities. this is the top of a 20 floor building. we are surrounded by ones like it but underneath, there is not much going on, it is pretty much empty. on a s solution for years now has been build, build, build, towers like this. people come to the cities, more jobs for them and more steel of course to keep the whole thing upright. but if this country is going to get anywhere near starting to reduce its emissions, at least one part of that equation has the change. china produced 1 billion tons of steel last year, the most ever, alongside burning coal, it s the most polluting industry here. some of that steel came from these plants in wuzhou. it would not let us in, nor talk to us, but we watched from afar as they are expanding. this is home on the 13th floor for this woman and her

Floor buildingNona sThing uprightSouthern chinaBurning coal1 billion13th floor

Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20210815 00:22:00

especially australia. especially australia. australia specifically especially australia. australia specifically has especially australia. australia specifically has really - especially australia. australia specifically has really seen i specifically has really seen the devastating effects of climate change. how has climate anxiety manifested itself specifically in australia? unfortunately, australia is one of the unfortunately, australia is one of the driest continent in the world of the driest continent in the world so of the driest continent in the world so we are really vulnerable to climate change. as i said. vulnerable to climate change. as i said, these fires were really as i said, these fires were really quite extreme. and the problem really quite extreme. and the problem is at a political level. problem is at a political level. it problem is at a political level, it has been a real hot potato level, it has been a real hot potato. we ve had four prime minist

Climate changePrime ministersThe driest continentWe don tFossil economyWe dont have fossil fuelFossil fuelNet zeroBurning coalProgress reportLandmark unClimate change progress report on

Eid Al-Adha 2020: When is it, how is it celebrated and how to wish someone a happy Eid | The Independent

Eid Al-Adha 2020: When is it, how is it celebrated and how to wish someone a happy Eid | The Independent
independent.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from independent.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Coted ivoireSaudi arabiaUnited kingdomCity ofSalat al eidMount arafatSaudia arabaEid al adhaEid mubarakDhu al hijjahMuslim council of britainUnited religions initiativeMuslim councilBurning coalMuslims hajjBurgess park