https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqapUemwa8k
Eleven years after ‘An Inconvenient Truth,’ Al Gore speaks about his new film, and what’s changed since—including the presidency of Donald Trump
The Natural Resources Minister takes on James Hansen, Al Gore, Europe and environmental scientists
The Wall Street Journal, Associated Press and Nature review the current American discussion of a carbon tax.
Nate Silver measures the impact of campaign advertising.
Al Gore drops a hint about Apple’s anticipated new iPhone launch
Burton Cummings finishes high school, Lady Gaga tries to liven her show with a few corpses, and a big week for—poets?
Plus, the Clintons’ survival, and the marital toll of a lost election
Anne Kingston’s context-setting piece about Al and Tipper Gore’s separation is legitimately amazing; I couldn’t, on my best day, come up with anything so well-informed and strongly written so quickly. But I find myself wondering if the Gore split is really best understood as an example of a general cultural phenomenon. Isn’t this commentary about peaceable, respectable, mutually satisfying late-life divorces going to look a little silly ten weeks from now when Al turns up at an awards show with a lingerie model and every middle-aged woman in the universe turns against him?
How the sixty-somethings are just acting their age
Scott Feschuk gives the obvious answer to all problems
Katie Stevens seems like an unrivalled front-runner, but she’s not particularly “relevant”