Breaking News
- Festivals
MAHARASHTRA’S ENDURING STATE THEATRE COMPETITION
0 - Trending
RAMAYANA NEEDS MORE EMOTIONAL DEPTH
0 - Bollywood
RAMAYANA PART ONE: EPIC RETELLING
0 - Thought Factory
THE NEW BUSINESS OF ENTERTAINMENT
0 - Business and Politics
IS FACE FUZZ TRENDING NOW?
0 - Powerful People
THEATRE AND THE POWER OF INCLUSION
0 - Bollywood
PYRE: A PORTRAIT OF ABANDONMENT
0 - Alternative Entertainment
AAKHRI RIDE: MUMBAI AFTER DARK
0 - Kaleidoscope
EK HAAN BRINGS MANTO ALIVE
0 - Festivals
DIWALI IS SERVED WITH LOVE
0
Environment
El Ni?o Worsens Drought In Southern Africa ? And 14 Million People Could Go Hungry
Nearly three million people will be affected in Malawi ? roughly 16 percent of the country's population ? while nearly two million are considered at risk on the Indian Ocean i...
Read More
Here's The Most Detailed Picture Yet Of How Much The World's Oceans Are Warming
But to truly understand the remarkable ways in which human emissions are altering Earth's climate system, scientists need to find out what is going in the world's oceans. That...
Read More
United Nations Asks For Help For Drought-Ravaged Ethiopia
This year's El Ni?o weather system has hit hard in East Africa, causing the severe drought in Ethiopia and flooding in Somalia. The current drought comes more than two decades...
Read More
18th Annual Environmental Film Festival Returns To Eckerd
It is free and open to the public. This year?s festival includes two films?Embrace the Serpent and How to Let Go of the World (and Love All the Things Climate Can?t Change)?th...
Read More
This Pesticide Might Be Killing Off Bees
The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said residues of the pesticide imidacloprid, which is sold under a variety of brand names, "potentially poses risk to hives when t...
Read More
Global Warming Could Delay The Next Ice Age By 100,000 Years
In a study published this Wednesday in the journal Nature, researchers from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research make clear that anthropogenic carbon emissions, e...
Read More
Apathy And Progress Are Killing Turkey's Famous Flamingo Lake
Inside the yard, mountains of the blindingly bright salt are piled three stories high by a conveyer belt being fed by a convoy of trucks. Except for three men sitting around a...
Read More
All Of The Reasons Scientists Are Certain We Are Now Living In The Anthropocene
What follows in “The Anthropocene is functionally and stratigraphically distinct from the Holocene,” a new study published in Science, is a laundry list of human s...
Read More
There’s Not Much Snow In The Alps — So Petting Zoos Are Replacing Skiing
The holiday season in the Alps this year was one of the driest in recent memory. According to Laurent Vanat, a winter sports consultant based in Geneva, the overall economic i...
Read More
Raging Fires in Southern Australia Have Destroyed 100 Homes
The community of Yarloop, south of Perth and home to an estimated 545 residents, was the hardest hit, with Reuters reporting that nearly all of structures, including the post ...
Read More