Brad Roth·Oct 16Bob Park’s What’s New: Friday, October 16, 2026No, Bob Park — the physicist who wrote the What’s New newsletter for years — did not write this. Instead, I am imagining what Park would…
Brad Roth·Nov 21, 2025Here Comes The SunI recently finished Bill McKibben’s excellent book Here Comes The Sun (McKibben and I are about the same age, so we both like the Beetles…
Brad Roth·Nov 14, 2025Bob Park’s What’s New: November 14, 2025No, Bob Park — the physicist who wrote the What’s New newsletter for years — did not write this. Instead, I am imagining what Park would…
Cory Doctorow·Oct 11, 2025The curious, intertwined history of climate and digital rights activismIt’s going much [better|worse] than expected.A response icon4A response icon4
Brad Roth·Oct 10, 2025Bob Park’s What’s New: October 10, 2025No, Bob Park — the physicist who wrote the What’s New newsletter for years — did not write this. Instead, I am imagining what Park would…
Cory Doctorow·Oct 2, 2025Decarbonization at a distanceA post-American century that runs on sunshine.A response icon7A response icon7
David Steinman·Mar 30, 2025Bipartisan Bill Introduced to Repeal Breaks for Carbon CaptureThere are a lot of weird things happening now in America. You can put any meaning you want into that one. One of the most weird things…
Eric Lee·Oct 23, 2024Bill McKibben’s Big PictureA recent (as I write 9/27/24) article by Bill McKibben, The Big Big Big Big Picture, was offered on a listserv for consideration, but as I…A response icon8A response icon8
Cory Doctorow·Mar 6, 2024Electrons, not moleculesRenewables don’t generate above-average returns for Exxon’s shareholders.A response icon13A response icon13
Holes In the Wall Collective·Feb 26, 2024If Norman Rockwell painted the climate crisis…A public love letter to Bill McKibben: part of an ongoing series
