Current:Home > Finance'A Code Red For Humanity:' Climate Change Is Getting Worse — Faster Than We Thought -ProsperityStream Academy
'A Code Red For Humanity:' Climate Change Is Getting Worse — Faster Than We Thought
View
Date:2025-04-14 07:38:45
A landmark new report from the United Nations warns that the world is running out of time to avoid the catastrophic effects of global warming.
Those effects are already becoming clear as extreme weather, drought, and fire become more common. One of the latest examples: wildfires are raging amid a record heat wave in Turkey, Lebanon, Italy and Greece. Durrie Bouscaren reports for NPR from Istanbul.
And, as NPR's Jeff Brady reports, climate change is also changing lives in subtler ways.
Other reporting heard in this episode came from NPR's Rebecca Hersher, who's been covering the new U.N. report on climate change.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment that will help you make sense of what's going on in your community.
Email us at [email protected].
This episode was produced by Brent Baughman. It was edited by Andrea Kissack, Lee Hale and Fatma Tanis. Additional editing from Jim Kane and Jason DeRose. Our executive producer is Cara Tallo.
veryGood! (62684)
Related
- NCAA hands former Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh a 4-year show cause order for recruiting violations
- Larry David remembers late 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' co-star Richard Lewis: 'He's been like a brother'
- Suki Waterhouse's Sweet Baby Bump Photo Will Have You Saying OMG
- Wildfires in Texas continue to sweep across the panhandle: See map of devastation
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Texas fires map: Track wildfires as Smokehouse Creek blaze engulfs 500,000 acres
- A shooting in Orlando has left at least 1 person dead and several injured, police say
- Sally Rooney has a new novel, ‘Intermezzo,’ coming out in the fall
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- Paulina Porizkova, model, writer and advocate for embracing aging, is a Woman of the Year honoree
Ranking
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Stephen Baldwin Asks for Prayers for Justin Bieber and Hailey Bieber
- Odysseus lander tipped over on the moon: Here's why NASA says the mission was still a success
- Former UGA student's slaying prompts fierce national debate on immigration
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- Kentucky Senate passes a top-priority bill to stimulate cutting-edge research at public universities
- Yes, these 5 Oscar-nominated documentaries take on tough topics — watch them anyway
- Are NBA teams taking too many 3-pointers? Yes, according to two Syracuse professors
Recommendation
Sonya Massey's family keeps eyes on 'full justice' one month after shooting
Cat Janice, singer who went viral after dedicating last song to son amid cancer, dies at 31
Very 1st print version of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone sold at auction for more than $13,000
A story of Jewish Shanghai, told through music
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
Google CEO Sundar Pichai says its AI app problems are completely unacceptable
Trump immunity claim taken up by Supreme Court, keeping D.C. 2020 election trial paused
Billie Eilish performing Oscar-nominated song What Was I Made For? from Barbie at 2024 Academy Awards