High temperatures engulf the nation showing the growing dangers of climate change
NBC News
8/5/2022
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The politics of disaster relief
CNN -
Communities of color most at risk from climate change
MSNBC -
Lt. Gen Russel Honore: Leaders Must Convince Some FL Residents to Move
MSNBC -
FEMA: “Laser-focused” in FL after “storm of really epic proportions”
MSNBC -
Scott Galloway: America is 'literally shooting itself in the foot' and then putting the gun in its mouth
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Suicide bomb attack kills and wounds dozens of students taking exam
CNN -
Recovering from Hurricane Ian could take years in Florida, Gov. DeSantis says
CBS News -
Hurricane Ian to make a mess of I-95 corridor
TODAY -
Biden says US will 'not be intimidated' by Vladimir Putin
TODAY -
Hurricane Ian slams South Carolina in second US landfall
TODAY -
January 6th Cmte. reveals more about next hearing
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Desperate Putin orchestrates rally to distract from Ukraine invasion struggles
MSNBC -
FL Rep.: ‘All hands on deck’ recovery from Hurricane Ian
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Cost of losses, lack of insurance compound storm's devastation
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Raskin: ‘Remarkable’ that Ginni Thomas still believes election was stolen
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U.S., European Union accuse Russia of sabotaging Nord Stream pipelines
CBS News
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The politics of disaster relief In dealing with hurricane Ian, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis "knows a rising tide lifts all boats," says Stanford Professor Neil Malhotra. "If the disaster response is viewed as positive, he'll be more likely to be re-elected in 2022, and it will benefit President Biden as well."
CNN
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Communities of color most at risk from climate change As warmer temperatures intensify natural disasters, Black and brown communities will bear the brunt of the devastation. Dr. Mustafa Santiago Ali of the National Wildlife Federation and Latosha Brown of Black Voters Matter join Tiffany Cross to discuss how we can make sure communities are prepared for the natural disasters scientists predict are coming their way.
MSNBC
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Lt. Gen Russel Honore: Leaders Must Convince Some FL Residents to Move Millions of people throughout Florida and the Carolinas were still without power Saturday morning as Tropical Storm Ian made its way up the east coast. The storm continued to lose strength as it traveled further inland over the weekend, but not before destroying hundreds of thousands of homes, businesses and pieces of crucial infrastructure as a Category 4 hurricane in Florida and a Category 1 hurricane in South Carolina. “We have had strong hurricanes before but we never had this many people inside the hurricane zone-- where it came to shore as a Cat. 4,” says retired Lt. Gen. Russel Honoré. The former Commander for “Joint Task Force Katrina” has been overseeing the logistical challenges facing communities affected by natural disasters for decades. “The government is going to have to encourage people-- they may have to move. And some of them will never get back in their homes again. And then they’re going to have to figure out a plan on how to get people to come in and get closure and leave.”
NBC News
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