The number of Americans worried about the effects of climate change has reached an all time high at 73 percent. That’s a ten percent increase from just four years ago. Part of that reason — more Americans say they are personally impacted by the changing climate, including millions who live along the coasts. Soledad O’Brien sits down with Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, a marine biologist and CEO of Ocean Collectiv, who is looking to find solutions for coastal communities.
Amateur Scientist Measures Snowfall Every Day for 50 Years
June 8, 2025Amateur Scientist Measures Snowfall Every Day for 50 Years
June 8, 2025Billy Barr has been doing the same thing every day for half a century. He measures the sno...
JUNE 7, 2025
June 8, 2025JUNE 7, 2025
June 8, 2025This week Matter of Fact follows a concerted effort to keep new developments from displaci...
Conservative Environmentalists Look for a Middle Ground
November 24, 2024Conservative Environmentalists Look for a Middle Ground
November 24, 2024President-elect Donald Trump is outlining his energy and environmental policy. Some of his...
NOVEMBER 23, 2024
November 24, 2024NOVEMBER 23, 2024
November 24, 2024This week Matter of Fact learns how conservatives are balancing their political values and...
How Tampa’s Mayor Is Facing the Impacts of Climate Change
November 17, 2024How Tampa’s Mayor Is Facing the Impacts of Climate Change
November 17, 2024Tampa, Florida is home to over 400,000 people and its mayor is Jane Castor. She was the ci...
NOVEMBER 16, 2024
November 17, 2024NOVEMBER 16, 2024
November 17, 2024This week Matter of Fact travels to North Carolina to see how clean energy is bringing rel...
Therapists Help People Deal with Climate Anxiety
August 18, 2024Therapists Help People Deal with Climate Anxiety
August 18, 2024With heatwaves, wildfires and hurricanes, climate change is making life increasingly diffi...
AUGUST 17, 2024
August 18, 2024AUGUST 17, 2024
August 18, 2024This week Matter of Fact travels to Southern California where environmental activists are ...