mason: good evening, scott s on assignment. i m anthony mason. this is our western edition. tens of thousands of scientists plan to mark earth day tomorrow my marching in hundreds of cities across the country and around the world. they ll be protesting cuts to research and programs to fight climate change. this comes as americans are growing pessimistic about the environment. a cbs news poll today found just 12% believe the environment will improve for the next generation. 57% say it will get worse. dr. jon lapook begins our coverage. reporter: erich jarvis studies the neurobiology of language at new york city s rockefeller university. his entire research team is going to tomorrow s march for science. when the first time in recorded history, scientists have to get together to form a march in support of science, something serious is going on. reporter: what s different now? what s different is that the most powerful country in the world is attacking science, is attac
A federal appeals court panel on Wednesday rejected a long-running lawsuit brought by young Oregon-based climate activists who argued that the U.S. government’s role in climate change violated their constitutional rights
A federal appeals court panel on Wednesday rejected a long-running lawsuit brought by young Oregon-based climate activists who argued that the U.S. government’s role in climate change violated their constitutional
Federal Appeals Court Dismisses Oregon Climate Case Brought by Kids — Again thenewamerican.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenewamerican.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.