Back in the day when print mattered, The Washington Post ran a rare 'EXTRA' edition when OJ was acquitted. No one knew at the time, but it would be the Post's last-ever extra edition.

me to everyone I encountered when i was 9:

Aristotle, talking with Alexander the Great:

It may seem like the government is spending a lot of money on carbon removal. But if it's going to do the job of getting us to net-zero and helping to halt climate change, today's spending is chump change, according to a new Rhodium Group report.
heatmap.news/climate/carbon…

When you see a big fluffy dog walking around outside? Nothing better. Instantly feel like you’re in a menagerie

Don't miss this examination of Climate Capitalism from gentle but persistent Robinson Meyer and the systems thinker Jesse D. Jenkins.

I twisted all my brain muscles and was glad to have climate capitalist Sophie Purdom to bank on for support.

podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/is-…

To be clear, we are going to do whatever we will normally do at night. It’s fun to think about because I don’t know what overnight summer generation will look like in 2045. That’s the whole exercise.

Completely fascinating how this idea—that moving to prosperous places is an exclusive privilege of the wealthy—has become normalized, when for most of the history of this country it hasn't been true in the slightest.

The 1990s classic rock/Sixties revival moment makes a lot more sense when you realize that when Eric Clapton released “Change the World” in 1996, he was three years younger than Jay-Z and James Murphy are now.

The next eclipse in the Lower 48 is in 2045. Pretty fun to imagine how the power grid will handle *that* event. Will we use batteries? Hydrogen? Gas + CCS?

Everyone on the National Mall cheered when we got maximum occlusion. Cool vibes, cool moment.

We have more solar power than ever, which makes dealing with an eclipse more tricky than in 2017 heatmap.news/sparks/eclipse…