Topic | Climate crisis | The Sydney Morning Herald

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Climate crisis

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Roger Cook faces defamation threat from teen climate protesters
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Defamation

Roger Cook faces defamation threat from teen climate protesters

A concerns notice – the first step in a defamation action – regarding Cook’s comments was sent to his office on Wednesday morning.

  • by Hamish Hastie

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Can court compensate for loss of a way of life? Climate case to wrap up

Can court compensate for loss of a way of life? Climate case to wrap up

The Commonwealth has argued Torres Strait Islanders losing their unique island customs could be seen under law as a comparable loss to personal injuries.

  • by Bianca Hall
I may never eat fish again after reading this new book

I may never eat fish again after reading this new book

James Bradley’s epic non-fiction book Deep Water explores the world’s oceans and our interconnectedness with them. And it may change your thinking about many things.

  • by Kylie Northover
Sunburnt seals and penguins? Antarctica’s ozone layer the worst it’s been since 1970s

Sunburnt seals and penguins? Antarctica’s ozone layer the worst it’s been since 1970s

Seal pups and fledgling penguins could suffer sunburn and skin cancer, and it’s all down to volcanoes and bushfires.

  • by Bianca Hall
Nationals’ nuclear climate policy puts Australia’s Paris deal in doubt

Nationals’ nuclear climate policy puts Australia’s Paris deal in doubt

Nationals leader David Littleproud has conceded turning to nuclear power would mean Australia misses its 2030 emissions reduction target.

  • by James Massola and Mike Foley
Why Goyder survived even though his climate plan was panned

Why Goyder survived even though his climate plan was panned

For large investors such as pension and superannuation funds, a vote against what climate activists and experts and some shareholders believe is a vague and feeble plan to reduce emissions in line with the Paris Agreement is a no-brainer.

  • by Elizabeth Knight
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Drying and dying: South West forests face potential ‘collapse’

Drying and dying: South West forests face potential ‘collapse’

From Albany to Kalbarri, native vegetation which has evolved to cope with heat and little water is failing to withstand the extra burden from climate change.

  • by Peter Milne
Train stations and car parks: The gardens proving beauty can be found anywhere

Train stations and car parks: The gardens proving beauty can be found anywhere

After decades of photographing the world’s best gardens, Claire Takacs is looking for inspiration in unexpected places.

  • by Megan Backhouse
Australia set for a new normal with a mild winter, uncertain snowfall

Australia set for a new normal with a mild winter, uncertain snowfall

The El Nino pattern has reverted to neutral while a La Nina could form after July, but for now, our weather is likely to be typical allowing for the 1.5 degrees of warming already baked into the climate.

  • by Caitlin Fitzsimmons
Homes billed as seven-star comfort turn out to be ‘closer to a tent’

Homes billed as seven-star comfort turn out to be ‘closer to a tent’

A seven-star energy-efficient home built today might look like a high-quality home, but turn out to be as comfortable as a tent, a new report warns.

  • by Tawar Razaghi and Jim Malo
‘You’re not such a crazy conspiracy theorist any more’: Preppers go mainstream

‘You’re not such a crazy conspiracy theorist any more’: Preppers go mainstream

In a world hyper-alert to impending catastrophe, the doomsday survivalist business is booming.

  • by Antony Loewenstein