Justin Worland
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Time Magazine
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Everyone's Still Talking About Climate Change, Actually (opens the original)
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For a brief moment last year, it seemed like the anti-climate atmosphere created by the Trump Administration might kill New York Climate Week. Ahead of the September gathering, business executives and advocates waffled. Was the U.S. still the place to get together to talk about climate? Would going put a target on their back? This year, it felt almost as though those questions disappeared. Leaders from the world’s biggest companies hopped between panels, engaging in serious discussions about AI-
The Earthshot Prize Is Embracing the Idea of Positive Tipping Points (opens the original)
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At a time when companies are racing to deliver commercial fusion energy and promising a new generation of geothermal wells across the U.S., three-wheel electric vehicles may not seem like the most exciting clean energy technology. But in India, three-wheel vehicles are an essential part of daily transportation and account for up to a quarter of motorized trips in many cities. The majority of new full-size passenger auto rickshaws sold in India are now electric, according to registration data, a
Will Africa's Next Growth Story Start on the Farm? (opens the original)
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Africa needs an agricultural revolution, both to feed the growing population and to power the continent’s economic growth. And yet, despite decades of efforts, a slew of challenges from climate shocks to market shifts have hampered progress. This was a flavor of the conversation at the Africa Food Systems Forum 2026 in Kigali, Rwanda, last week. And I was struck by a simple solution that came up time and again: focus on farmer profitability. “If the farmer prospers, then it means that our food s
Companies Are Bracing Themselves For El Niño’s Ripple Effects (opens the original)
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The warnings from meteorologists have been growing slowly but steadily in recent months: the most severe El Niño on record may be coming soon. Record-breaking temperatures and a slew of extreme weather events are likely to follow. For companies and investors, alarm bells are already sounding. Hundreds of publicly traded companies—particularly in the food and chemicals sectors—have used earnings calls in recent months to outline their contingency planning. And banks have warned about the possibil
What Wildfire Smoke Reveals About How We Respond to Climate Risk (opens the original)
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A month ago, I was running embarrassingly late to a meeting in D.C. And so, even though I knew the air pollution outside from the Canadian wildfires was a hazard to my health, I picked up the pace and ran a few blocks to minimize my tardiness. The cough set in the next day, and I haven’t been able to kick it since. The doctor tells me I’m suffering from irritant bronchitis and that it should go away with time. In the scheme of climate change, the cost of my cough is relatively small. It has slow
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For Time Magazine, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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