HeyJaredGiuliana Viglione
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Countercurrents
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
Explainer: How sea level rise poses an ‘existential threat’ to humans, heritage and nature - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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For millions of people around the world, rising sea levels are already reshaping economies, livelihoods and cultures. The world’s oceans are currently rising at a faster rate than at any time in at least the past three millennia, with human influence the “dominant cause” of sea level rise since at least 1970. At the UN general assembly in New York this week, world leaders are set to adopt a high-level declaration on the “existential threats” posed by sea level rise. The declaration notes: “Sea l
Analysis: The two largest reservoirs in the US have hit record-low levels - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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The second-largest reservoir in the US reached a record-low water height on Saturday – just days after the country’s largest reservoir broke its own record. Both Lake Mead and Lake Powell are located on the Colorado River. They provide water for populations across seven US states in the south-western US, with around 40 million people getting some or all of their municipal water from the Colorado River. The river also provides water for around 5.5m acres (22,258 square kilometres) of farmland acr
Factcheck: No, Europe is not having its ‘quietest’ year for wildfires - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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In recent days, prominent climate sceptics and rightwing commentators have shared charts on social media incorrectly implying that Europe is having its “quietest” year for wildfires in 2026. These include Dr Matthew Wielicki, a former University of Alabama geochemist and self-described “professor in exile”, who was recently appointed by the Trump administration to lead the US Global Change Research Program. However, these charts paint a misleading picture as they are skewed by encompassing the e
Analysis: 84% of nations miss deadline to identify ‘nature-harming’ subsidies by 2025 - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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Most countries failed to meet a 2025 target to identify all of their subsidies that could be “harmful” to biodiversity, according to Carbon Brief analysis. The findings also reveal that 32 countries spend an estimated $270bn on biodiversity-harming subsidies and other incentives each year. This is the “tip of the iceberg”, one expert notes, with “trillions” spent globally. In 2022, almost every country in the world agreed on a set of “goals” and “targets” aiming to halt and reverse biodiversity
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