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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for People's Weekly World – New York City
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Whether it’s ‘super’ or ‘Godzilla,’ El Niño is already breaking records (opens the original)
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By now, you’ve seen the headlines, and there’s more of them every day: It’s “jaw-dropping.” It’s poised to make global warming worse. California has just declared a statewide state of emergency. This year’s El Niño — a shift in Pacific Ocean trade winds that scrambles global weather patterns — has been hotly discussed as one of the strongest on record, and one that could bring about potentially disastrous consequences. One study projects that it may cause as many as 451,000 heat-related deaths a
America’s houseplants come at a steep price for greenhouse workers (opens the original)
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On Tuesday, the day after Labor Day, a small band of activists marched past the gates of a sprawling plant nursery in Leicester, North Carolina, outside of Asheville. The sun beat down on rows of steamy greenhouses where workers moved through aisles of houseplants ready for sale. The activists were on their way to deliver a petition to Costa Farms, the world’s largest grower of indoor houseplants. Oscar Rozo, an Episcopal clergy member who works with Spanish-speaking immigrants in Western North
When ocean temperatures increase, so does child malnutrition on land (opens the original)
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In 2024, an interdisciplinary team of social and marine scientists set out to examine whether the prevalence of marine heat waves — prolonged rises in ocean temperatures that are becoming more frequent and more intense because of climate change — has any impact on child and maternal health outcomes. “I was very ready to find nothing,” said Clark Gray, a human geographer and professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who led the research. The researchers published their report
New research shows the world isn’t doing nearly enough to fix its food problem (opens the original)
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A new report finds that across the globe, progress toward developing more sustainable, resilient food systems is not advancing fast enough to meet internationally agreed upon deadlines. The research builds on previous studies tracking a number of goals, including some established a decade ago by United Nations member countries, like eliminating hunger and poverty. The deadline to reach these targets, known as Sustainable Development Goals, or SDGs, is 2030. The paper also considers net-zero emis
Who’s most at risk in the cyclospora outbreak? The farmworkers on the front lines. (opens the original)
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Earlier this summer, when the news broke about an outbreak of cyclosporiasis — a parasitic infection that results in abdominal distress and is passed on via food or water that has been contaminated by human fecal matter — spreading across the country, one question came up again and again: How did human poop end up in our food system? On the internet, speculation abounded. Could farmworkers be sick themselves? Were they relieving themselves in the field because their working conditions didn’t ens
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For People's Weekly World – New York City, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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