Odili Donald Odita is a Nigerian American abstract painter. His colorful, geometric pieces reside in museums across the country and have been exhibited at the world famous Venice Biennale. His painting “Rise” hangs in the Ezra Stiles College common room…
The countdown to save earth’s final frontier has begun. The United Nations International Seabed Authority (ISA), an autonomous group of 167 member states which manages international seabed exploration and extraction, is currently meeting in Kingston, Jamaica to decide on watershed…
One of China’s primary environmental aggressions toward Taiwan comes in the form of pillaging a precious—but easily plunderable—natural resource. The resource is sand, which is unexpectedly the world’s second most used resource. As one of the primary materials used to…
Kanaky, the indigenous home of the Kanak people, known as the French territory of New Caledonia, is gorgeous; it is home to a rare level of endemic biodiversity and boasts the longest continuous barrier reef in the world. Its lagoons…
South Korea, the world’s seventh greatest producer of greenhouse gas, is botching its transition to clean power due to the exploitation of an outdated United Nations (UN) energy classification loophole. The loophole in question is Biomass — a fuel that…
There is little to be certain of in the world, save the swellings of populations and seas. As the two are occurring intractably and in tandem, environmental catastrophe in coastal cities is at the fore of climate concerns. Nearly half…
Unlike Black Friday sales, college admissions, and Yale course registration, antitrust law is not commonly described as cutthroat. Indeed, until about five years ago, antitrust, which determines how companies can legally compete in the U.S. market, was a staid regime experiencing a decades-long ossification, or “ice age,” as Lina Khan, chair of the Federal Trade Commission, said in a New York Times interview.
