Podcasts about Greenpeace

Müller, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

Müller, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

As UN COP30 kicks off, Greenpeace has criticised countries for their slow progress in cutting greenhouse gas emissions. Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has agreed to a proposal for a humanitarian ceasefire. ASIO has warned this week that there is a realistic possibility that a foreign government could attempt to assassinate a person it deems a dissident on Australian soil. - 気候変動対策を話し合う国連会議、COP30の開幕前に、グリーンピースは各国の温室効果ガス削減の遅れを批判しています。スーダンの準軍事組織RSFが、アメリカなどによる人道的停戦案を受け入れました。2年半近く続く紛争の終結に期待が高まっています。オーストラリア安全保障情報機構（ASIO）が今週、外国政府がオーストラリア国内で反体制派と見なす人物を暗殺しようとする「現実的な可能性」があると発表しました。1週間を振り返るニュースラップです。

As UN COP30 kicks off, Greenpeace has criticised countries for their slow progress in cutting greenhouse gas emissions. Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has agreed to a proposal for a humanitarian ceasefire. ASIO has warned this week that there is a realistic possibility that a foreign government could attempt to assassinate a person it deems a dissident on Australian soil. Recorded 7 November. - 気候変動対策を話し合う国連会議、COP30の開幕前に、グリーンピースは各国の温室効果ガス削減の遅れを批判しています。スーダンの準軍事組織RSFが、アメリカなどによる人道的停戦案を受け入れました。2年半近く続く紛争の終結に期待が高まっています。オーストラリア安全保障情報機構（ASIO）が今週、外国政府がオーストラリア国内で反体制派と見なす人物を暗殺しようとする「現実的な可能性」があると発表しました。1週間を振り返るニュースラップです。11月7日収録。

У цьому бюлетені... Greenpeace заявляє, що політики не виконують обіцянок, даних у Паризькій угоді... Трамп каже, що відставка Пелосі – це чудова послуга для Америки... А в крикеті, Індія перемогла Австралію в міжнародному матчі T-20 з рахунком 48 пробіжок, вигравши матч 2-1.

Na COP 30, diretor do Greenpeace diz que países não cumpriram promessas do Acordo de Paris e pede ações. Relatório de Comissão de Inteligência Criminal aponta que o aumento de imposto sobre o tabaco na Austrália contribuiu para o comércio clandestino e o aumento da violência no país. Air France-KLM formalizou o interesse na compra da TAP Air Portugal. Startup brasileira vence prêmio Earthshot 2025, o 'Oscar do Meio Ambiente' na categoria 'proteger e restaurar a natureza'.

Can psychedelics assist with identity exploration? Esenia Cassidy is an interdisciplinary psychedelic researcher. We talk about the remote Pacific island of birth, making a documentary about a Colombian coca farmer, the time spent on a Greenpeace ship, the shift to psychedelic research, psychedelics and attachment, and much more. Follow Esenia Cassidy's work on LinkedIn. Find Yoshi's Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, and other podcast platforms. Subscribe to https://aljosja.substack.com to receive notifications about new episodes, and https://yoshisss.substack.com to follow my writing. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aljosja.substack.com

Bjorn Lomborg is a Danish political scientist, author, and president of the Copenhagen Consensus. A former Greenpeace member turned pragmatic environmentalist, he argues that fighting poverty and improving global well-being should take priority over extreme climate policies. His latest book, Best Things First, continues his mission to make the world's resources work smarter—not louder. Follow him on X: @BjornLomborgIN THE NEWS: Donald Trump shocks New York voters by urging them to back Andrew Cuomo over Zohran Mamdani — and even to ditch Curtis Sliwa in the NYC election. Plus, the founders of Hooters launch a “Re-Hooterization” campaign, bringing back the chain's original, skimpy uniforms. Also making headlines: Singer Tish Hyman claims she was kicked out of Gold's Gym after complaining about a man in the women's locker room. And finally, aspiring lawyer Kim Kardashian admits she's using ChatGPT to prep for her law exams — as former L.A. mayor Antonio Villaraigosa confesses he failed the bar exam four times.Get it on.Subscribe to The Adam Carolla Show on Substack: https://adamcarolla.substack.com/FOR MORE WITH BJORN LOMBORG:TWITTER: @bjornlomborgFOR MORE WITH JASON “MAYHEM” MILLER: INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: @mayhemmillerWEBSITE: www.mayhemnow.comLIVE SHOWS: November 6 - Boston, MANovember 7 - Buffalo, NYNovember 8 - Duluth, GANovember 15 - Los Angeles, CAThank you for supporting our sponsors:CovePure.com/ADAMHydrow.com and use code ADAMForThePeople.com/Adamoreillyauto.com/ADAMPluto.tvRosettastone.com/ADAMSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nerds, Week 29 of Nature News is all over the place this week starting with Bearded vultures with a potential foot fetish & the rediscovery of the White knuckled wolf spider on the Isle of Wight to Greenpeace's warning over deep sea mining for metals & some good news with green every overtaking fossil fuel globally. Show notes: Links to all stories mentioned: Old Shoe / Wolf Spider / Deep Sea Mining / Green Energy Support us: If you'd like to say "cheers" to the Into The Wild team & help support us with running costs, you can make a one off donation or sign up for a monthly tip on www.ko-fi.com/intothewildpod Chat with us: We're on Instagram & BlueSky or you can chuck us an email at intothewildpod@mail.com. To follow the hosts of the show, Ryan & Nadia, follow them at @mrryanjdalton & @buteblackbird 

Regular listeners might remember that earlier this year, a North Dakota jury awarded $667 million to Energy Transfer, the company building the Dakota Access Pipeline, for damages caused by Greenpeace. Because that poses an existential threat to the environmentalist activism group, Greenpeace has vowed to appeal pending final court action, and supporters published a mass […]

Regular listeners might remember that earlier this year, a North Dakota jury awarded $667 million to Energy Transfer, the company building the Dakota Access Pipeline, for damages caused by Greenpeace. Because that poses an existential threat to the environmentalist activism group, Greenpeace has vowed to appeal pending final court action, and supporters published a mass open letter of 400 fellow activist groups and a large number of individual supporters, including (of course) prominent celebrities. But the case and the letter raise more fundamental questions about the activities of tax-exempt groups; namely, is it proper for nonprofits to advocate for, endorse groups that, and in some cases, outright engage in lawbreaking?  Joining us to discuss this is our colleague Robert Stilson. Greenpeace, nonprofits, and illegal protestsInfluenceWatch Podcast #361: Justice for GreenpeaceMegaphone philanthropy

Ab dem 10. November findet wieder die Conference of the Parties statt, die große UN-Klimakonferenz. In Belém in Brasilien kommt eine globale Staatengemeinschaft, die Zivilbevölkerung und die Wissenschaft zusammen, um über den Klimaschutz der kommenden Jahre zu verhandeln Welche Erwartungen Organisationen der Zivilbevölkerung haben und wie die Wissenschaft auf die kommenden Wochen blickt, besprechen in dieser Episode Max Schulze-Steinen, Researcher im Forschungsbereiche Internationale Klimapolitik am Wuppertal Institut und Sarah Zitterbarth, Expertin für internationale und europäische Klimapolitik in der Politischen Vertretung von Greenpeace in Berlin. Sie diskutieren, um welche Knackpunkte verhandelt und gestritten werden wird, schätzen die Ausgangslage aus ihren Perspektiven ein und machen einmal mehr deutlich, um was es letztlich geht: den Schutz unserer Lebensgrundlage. *** Moderation: Jonas Zerweck Fragen, Anregungen, Kritik? Ihr erreicht uns unter: zukunftswissen_fm@wupperinst.org und bei LinkedIn, Bluesky sowie Instagram @wupperinst Mehr Infos zum Podcast: Zukunftswissen.fm Produktion: Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt, Energie gGmbH Impressum: https://wupperinst.org/impressum GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de

Le gouvernement fédéral devrait reculer sur son plan de planter 2 milliards d’arbres dans son budget présenté plus tard aujourd’hui. Est-ce le signe que l’écologie est désormais une valeur du passé chez les libéraux ? Entrevue avec Patrick Bonin, député du Bloc Québécois dans Repentigny et ancien porte-parole de Greenpeace. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

2 milliards d’arbres: la promesse de Trudeau a été abandonnée | Pistes cyclables: la mairesse Soraya n’est peut-être pas si anti vélo que ça… | Jour de budget à Ottawa | Fusion des municipalités : c’est bel et bien possible | Une innovation pour réduire la consommation d’eau dans les arénas : un citoyen est convaincu d’avoir ce qu’il faut pour révolutionner l’industrie | Guylaine Guay à coeur ouvert Dans cet épisode intégral du 4 novembre, en entrevue : Mathieu Murphy-Perron, cycliste quatre saisons et militant pour la mobilité douce. Alain Phaneuf, PDG de Phaneuf International. Danielle Pilette, professeure à l’UQAM et spécialiste des questions d’urbanisme, de gouvernance et de politique municipale. Patrick Bonin, député du Bloc Québécois dans Repentigny et ancien porte-parole de Greenpeace. Guylaine Guay, animatrice, auteure et conférencière. Une production QUB Novembre 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Alles, wirklich alles, was du über Bidets wissen musst – heute, jetzt, hier! Ach ja, und der Atombombe widmen wir uns auch ein wenig.

Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One —  President Trump says the U.S. and China have reached a one-year-deal with China on critical rare earth minerals and some tariffs.  Trump announced the deal after his meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in South Korea.  The deal would see fentanyl-linked tariffs on China lowered by ten percent, cutting tariffs on Chinese exports cut from 57 percent to 47 percent.   Two ---  Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is joining lawsuit against the United States Department of Agriculture for suspending SNAP.  The program helps more than 40 million Americans buy food.  The suit claims SNAP is being unlawfully suspended due to the ongoing federal government shutdown.  Nearly 13-percent of Michigan households receive SNAP benefits.   And number three --- A federal judge is ordering Greenpeace to pay 345-million dollars in damages over protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline.  The ruling cuts the original jury award in half after Energy Transfer accused the group of damaging its reputation during demonstrations nearly a decade ago.  The judge said some of the initial damages had no legal basis.

Plus a survey shows a lot of Texans might go without health insurance if Congress doesn't reach a deal to extend subsidies, a judge reduces the amount that Greenpeace will have to pay to a Texas-based pipeline company, several people were arrested at a strip club in Arlington following an Organized Sex Trafficking Ring bust, and more!

On this week's nature news, Nadia & Ryan have a big natter about COP30 in Belem, Brazil after Greenpeace report on a big oil extraction from The Amazon rainforest just weeks before the event. We are then joined by the wonderful Mary Colwell to give a quick update on the UK's Natural History GCSE! Show notes: Links to all stories mentioned: Oil Extraction in The Amazon / Pakayaku Protect Forest  Support us: If you'd like to say "cheers" to the Into The Wild team & help support us with running costs, you can make a one off donation or sign up for a monthly tip on www.ko-fi.com/intothewildpod Chat with us: We're on Instagram & BlueSky or you can chuck us an email at intothewildpod@mail.com. To follow the hosts of the show, Ryan & Nadia, follow them at @mrryanjdalton & @buteblackbird 

Panzer, Satelliten, Drohnenabwehrsysteme: Die Auftragsbücher von Rüstungsfirmen wie Rheinmetall oder der Hensoldt-Gruppe sind voll. Anders als vor Beginn der russischen Vollinvasion in die Ukraine werden Waffenhersteller inzwischen als attraktive Arbeitgeber wahrgenommen, die für Demokratie und Rechtsstaatlichkeit unverzichtbar sind. Vergessen scheint die Zeit, in der Rüstungskonzerne misstrauisch beäugt wurden, etwa weil sie Exportgenehmigungen umgingen oder autoritäre Regime wie Saudi-Arabien belieferten. Wie berechtigt ist der neue Ruf der Rüstungsindustrie? Andrea Beer diskutiert mit Dr. Hans Christoph Atzpodien –Hauptgeschäftsführer des Bundesverband der deutschen Sicherheits- und Verteidigungsindustrie; Dr. Max Mutschler – Senior Researcher am Bonner International Centre for Conflict Studies BICC; Philip Steeg – Experte für Abrüstung bei Greenpeace

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In this episode of Energy Newsbeat Daily Standup, Michael Tanner and Stuart Turley break down Secretary Chris Wright's ambitious two-year plan to ramp up U.S. critical and rare earth mineral production, highlighting its geopolitical stakes amid U.S.–China trade talks. They discuss America's push to diversify energy sources—linking rare earths, clean coal, and modular nuclear to data center growth—before pivoting to rising power stock valuations from the AI boom, global bifurcation driven by net-zero policies, ANWR lease openings, and the failure of new Russia sanctions to curb oil flows. The hosts close with market reactions to Matador Resources' earnings and optimism for the global energy landscape.Subscribe to Our Substack For Daily Insights Want to Add Oil & Gas To Your Portfolio? Fill Out Our Oil & Gas Portfolio Survey Need Power For Your Data Center, Hospital, or Business? Follow Stuart On LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuturley/ andTwitter: https://twitter.com/STUARTTURLEY16 Follow Michael On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelta... andTwitter: https://twitter.com/mtanner_1 Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro00:16 - Secretary Chris Wright has a plan for Rare Earth and Critical Minerals – What is the timeline?03:56 - AI-Fueled Rally Shows Weakness as Power Stocks Stumble and Investors Have Questions07:46 - Greenpeace and the Net Zero Followers are Wrong – The World is Bifurcating into New Trading Blocs11:10 - Now that the Alaska ANWR is Open for Lease Sales, Who Will Develop?15:49 - New Oil Sanctions Will Not Stop Russia's War Machine21:54 - Markets Update24:12 - Rig Count Update24:14 - Frac Count Update24:30 - Matador Resources Company Reports Third Quarter 2025 Results, Increases Full-year 2025 Guidance and Provides 2026 Outlook30:02 - Outro Links to articles discussed: Secretary Chris Wright has a plan for Rare Earth and Critical Minerals – What is the timeline?AI-Fueled Rally Shows Weakness as Power Stocks Stumble and Investors Have QuestionsGreenpeace and the Net Zero Followers are Wrong – The World is Bifurcating into New Trading BlocsNow that the Alaska ANWR is Open for Lease Sales, Who Will Develop?New Oil Sanctions Will Not Stop Russia's War Machine

Spoiler alert: Bitcoin is not boiling the oceans. $ BTC 109,080 Block Height 920,405 Today's guest on the show is Daniel Batten who joins me to discuss his work concerning Bitcoin mining. How did Daniel find himself on a mission to start fighting the fudsters, such as Greenpeace and many other paid shills who are hell bent on trying to label Bitcoin as bad for the environment? What was the response to his first-ever post about his research and how did that make him feel? Why has he moved to Costa Rica and what does he hope to do with vast piles of rotting garbage? A huge thank you to Daniel for all his work in the Bitcoin space and for fighting the endless stream of complete nonsense! Learn more about Daniel here - https://batcoinz.com/ Follow Daniel here - Twitter - @DSBatten Check out my book ‘Choose Life' - https://bitcoinbook.shop/search?q=prince ALL LINKS HERE - FOR DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS - https://vida.page/princey - https://linktr.ee/princey21m Pleb Service Announcements: Join 18 thousand Bitcoiners on @orangepillapp https://signup.theorangepillapp.com/opa/princey Support the pod via @fountain_app -https://fountain.fm/show/2oJTnUm5VKs3xmSVdf5n The Once Bitten YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Princey21m The Bitcoin And Show: https://www.bitcoinandshow.com/ https://fountain.fm/show/eK5XaSb3UaLRavU3lYrI Shills and Mench's: CONFERENCES 2025: BITFEST - MANCHESTER - ENGLAND - 21st - 23rd November 2025. https://bitfest.uk/ - USE CODE BITTEN - 10% BTC JAPAN - TPKYO - 23rd - 24th November. https://btc-jpn.com/en USE CODE BITTEN - 10% PAY WITH FLASH. Accept Bitcoin on your website or platform with no-code and low-code integrations. https://paywithflash.com/ RELAI - STACK SATS - www.relai.me/Bitten Use Code BITTEN SWAN BITCOIN - www.swan.com/bitten BITBOX - SELF CUSTODY YOUR BITCOIN - www.bitbox.swiss/bitten Use Code BITTEN PLEBEIAN MARKET - BUY AND SELL STUFF FOR SATS; https://plebeian.market/ @PlebeianMarket ZAPRITE - https://zaprite.com/bitten - Invoicing and accounting for Bitcoiners - Save $40 KONSENSUS NETWORK - Buy bitcoin books in different languages. Use code BITTEN for 10% discount - https://bitcoinbook.shop?ref=bitten SEEDOR STEEL PLATE BACK-UP - @seedor_io use the code BITTEN for a 5% discount. www.seedor.io/BITTEN SATSBACK - Shop online and earn back sats! https://satsback.com/register/5AxjyPRZV8PNJGlM HEATBIT - Home Bitcoin mining - https://www.heatbit.com/?ref=DANIELPRINCE - Use code BITTEN. CRYPTOTAG STEEL PLATE BACK-UP https://cryptotag.io - USE CODE BITTEN for 10% discount. In this podcast episode, Daniel Batten discusses the environmental impacts of Bitcoin mining, his journey into Bitcoin, the IMF's influence on Bitcoin adoption, and his current projects in Latin America. Key Topics: Bitcoin and the environment The role of Bitcoin in stabilizing grids and accelerating renewable energy transition IMF and its influence on Bitcoin adoption Bitcoin as a solution to landfills CH4 Capital Summary: Daniel Batten debunks the common misconception that Bitcoin is bad for the environment by comparing it to the early days of solar technology, which also faced similar criticisms. He explains that Bitcoin mining, when powered by renewable energy sources, can be emission-reducing. He emphasizes that negative headlines about Bitcoin's environmental impact often overshadow positive stories, such as its role in mitigating methane emissions, stabilizing the grid, and accelerating the renewable energy transition. Daniel criticizes the media for disproportionately reporting negative aspects of Bitcoin mining while ignoring positive externalities. He uses the example of wasted wind energy in the UK, where wind farms are often built in remote locations without adequate infrastructure to transport the electricity to consumers. He explains that Bitcoin mining can utilize this wasted energy, turning a problem into an economic opportunity. Daniel shares his journey into Bitcoin, which began with his work in impact investing. He invested in climate tech companies focused on reducing CO2 emissions, but he wanted to have a more immediate and significant impact, particularly on methane emissions. His research led him to landfills, a major source of methane emissions, and he realized that Bitcoin mining could provide an economic incentive to capture and utilize landfill gas for energy. Daniel explains the concept of modern sanitary landfills that are lined to prevent leakage into the soil. However, these landfills create a compacted environment that causes the waste to rot without air, producing methane. Most of the landfills in the world release methane into the air, which is harmful to the environment. Daniel talks about the cost to build landfills, which can be hundreds of millions of dollars. He said waste management will always be one of the biggest single line items on your local government bill. He discusses the potential for Bitcoin mining to utilize wasted energy from hydro dams, as demonstrated by Bhutan. Bhutan used wasted energy from the hydro dams to mine Bitcoin, which helped them avoid an IMF bailout. Now Bitcoin mining is 40% of their entire GDP. There are now 10 nation states that are mining bitcoin. According to Daniel, the predominant method has been to mine bitcoin as a nation state and to acquire Bitcoin that way. Daniel discusses the IMF's concerns about Bitcoin adoption in countries like El Salvador, Argentina, Pakistan, and the Central African Republic. He suggests that the IMF's concerns are not genuine but are driven by the fear of losing customers and geopolitical influence. He discusses John Perkins's work on economic hitmen and how the IMF and World Bank can trap countries in debt cycles, extracting resources and influencing their economies. Daniel shares that he is currently located in Costa Rica, where he is working on projects to capture landfill gas and use it for Bitcoin mining. He's working on establishing the infrastructure needed to capture and utilize landfill gas for Bitcoin mining. He highlights the challenges of finding suitable sites for Bitcoin mining, regardless of the energy source. He discusses CH4 Capital, a company he operates where people can get a non-exceptional return. CH4 capital is a vehicle where people can get a combination of money coming in through the loan repayments, but also through the carbon credits without the conditions that the IMF have attached. Finally, Daniel shares who he would give his last orange pill to: the head of the United Nations, because the story of Bitcoin's social utility is so untold. He says that if the head of the UN knew that 300,000 refugees have used Bitcoin to flee their homeland and set up from scratch, then those sorts of stories would just find their way through into popular consciousness much more.

Diese Woche treffe ich Baro Vicenta Ra Gabbert – Juristin, Klimaaktivistin und eine Person, die Hoffnung nicht als Gefühl, sondern als Praxis versteht. Wir sprechen über ihr Buch „Keine Zukunft ist auch keine Lösung“, das sie gemeinsam mit Fabian Grischkat geschrieben hat, und darüber, wie aus Klimawut langsam Klimamut werden kann.Baro erzählt mir von ihren Wurzeln in Ecuador, dem ersten Land der Welt, das der Natur eigene Rechte gab, und wie sie als Jugendliche Zeugin wurde, wie eine indigene Gemeinschaft gegen Ölkonzerne gewann. Heute kämpft sie bei Greenpeace juristisch für Generationengerechtigkeit – mit der Idee, dass auch die Rechte künftiger Menschen und Ökosysteme vor Gericht zählen müssen.Trotz aller Krisen bleibt Baro erstaunlich zuversichtlich. Wir reden über Barrierefreiheit als Teil des Klimaschutzes, über den Wert von Zweifel in der Politik – und darüber, warum Hoffnung manchmal einfach heißt, morgens aufzustehen und weiterzumachen.Aufzugtür auf für Baro Vicenta Ra Gabbert!Baros Empfehlungen: Nicolaidis Youngwings Stiftung, Sabrina LorenzDiese Folge wurde dir präsentiert von Schindler Aufzüge. Willst du noch mehr über Aufzüge erfahren und vielleicht mit uns ganz nach oben fahren, dann steig gern ein. Unter schindler.de/karriere findest du viele Möglichkeiten für Einsteiger und Senkrechtstarter.Steady: So kannst du meine Arbeit unterstützenHier findest du mehr über mich: WebsiteInstagramTwitterLinkedInDieser Podcast ist eine Produktion von Schønlein MediaProduktion und Schnitt: Tim RodenkirchenCoverart: Amadeus Fronk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

L'épisodeTraité contre la pollution plastique : négociations à Genève, résistances et pistes d'action.Un problème mondial et pas de solution magique. Imaginez-vous mettre d'accord plus de 180 pays afin de lutter contre la pollution plastique qui étouffe notre planète ? Cet épisode se concentre sur les négociations récentes du traité contre la pollution plastique qui ont eu lieu à Genève. Malgré l'urgence, les discussions se sont terminées sans accord, ce qui a fait que certaines personnes ont vite qualifié cette session d'échec. Cependant, l'invitée Joëlle Hérin, voit les choses autrement, soulignant la résistance aux pressions des lobbies pétrochimiques comme une victoire en soi.Nous abordons les enjeux du traité, notamment la nécessité de réduire la production de plastique à la source (à la production), d'éliminer les produits chimiques toxiques et de promouvoir des solutions de réemploi. L'impact invisible du plastiqueLe plastique est omniprésent, non seulement dans les objets du quotidien, mais aussi dans des produits moins visibles comme les pesticides et autres -cides, ce traité semble s'attaquer aux produits finis en tant que plastiques et aux additifs dangereux qui se trouvent dans ces plastiques finis. C'est indispensable mais cela fait que les polluants invisibles qui sont éparpillés sur les terres chaque année comme les PFAS ajoutées dans les herbicides et autres -cides ne sont pas couverts par ce traité, malheureusement.L'invitéeJoëlle Hérin est Responsable des campagnes sur les systèmes de consommation chez Greenpeace Suisse. Son rôle chez Greenpeace l'amène à se concentrer particulièrement sur les emballages à usage unique, une des problématiques centrales de la pollution plastique.Elle intervient régulièrement dans les médias suisses et représente l'organisation lors des négociations internationales, notamment le traité contre la pollution plastique à Genève.Minutage01:40 - Notre pollution plastique - partout02:50 - Pourcentages des plastiques produits en tant que plastiques finis06:00 - Le Big Plastic Count suisse10:00 - Groupes de mesures pour protéger la santé et réduire la pollution plastique15:10 - 16.000 produits chimiques présents dans les plastiques18:11 - Influence des Lobbies 23:28 - Que fait la société civile ?25:19 - Réduction de la production mondiale du plastique27:30 - Les fonds pour ce traité et les pays du "non"34:20 - La Chine et son léger changement de position41:29 - Le message d'espoir de Joëlle HérinÀ retenirLe traité n'a pas été signé, mais la résistance aux lobbies est déjà une victoire.Vous pouvez influencer les futures décisions en participant aux consultations publiques. Nous avons toutes et tous un rôle à jouer.Si cet épisode vous a pluPartagez avec vos amis/amies, vos collègues ou votre famille. Vous pouvez aussi suivre la page de LinkedIn pour suivre d'autres réflexions et projets en lien avec Rethink & React.Abonnez-vous à Rethink & React sur Apple Podcast, Spotify ou votre plateforme de podcast préférée.Laissez des étoiles ou des commentaires sur ces plateformes afin que d'autres personnes puissent découvrir le podcast. Vous pouvez aussi suggérer des invité.e.s, des sujets à traiter ou des collaborations!Pour aller plus loin; rapports, livres et autres(rappelez-vous des bibliothèques et de votre librairie du quartier ;) )Le

Grausamer Mordprozess in Hamburg: Zwei junge Männer wegen 100 Messerstichen angeklagt. Außerdem: Der DGB wettert gegen die Umleitung von Sondervermögen für den Elbtower. Und: Wir sehen uns an, welche drastischen Verkehrswende-Folgen das "Ja" zum Zukunftsentscheid jetzt wirklich hat. Dazu: Brandstiftung und die große Frage der Wehrpflicht. Hören Sie rein!

Es gibt tausende PFAS-Verbindungen. Manche stehen im Verdacht, krebserregend zu sein, auf jeden Fall richten sie Schäden in der Natur an. Die Umweltorganisation Greenpeace hat jetzt Fische, Krabben und Muscheln auf PFAS untersuchen lassen. Das Umweltbundesamt nennt die Ausbreitung von PFAS "sehr besorgniserregend". Jochen Steiner im Gespräch mit Nick Schader, SWR-Recherche

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Tropische Korallenriffe haben Kipppunkt erreicht +++ Wann wir am häufigsten auf Phishing-Mails reinfallen +++ Nacktmulle haben strenge Arbeitsaufteilung +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:The Global Tipping Points Report 2025, Global Tipping Points, 13.10.2025Phishing detection in multitasking contexts: the impact of working memory load, goal activation, and message framing cue on detection performance, European Journal of Information Systems, 03.09.2025Quantitative and systematic behavioral profiling reveals social complexity in eusocial naked mole-rats, Science Advances, 08.10.2025Greenpeace-Recherche weist gesundheitsgefährliche Chemikalien nach in Speisefischen aus Nord- und Ostsee, Greenpeace, 13.10.2025They show how new technology can drive sustained growth, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, 13.10.2025Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Gabe and Allison answer a listeners question about how to handle her emotions about her changing body as she ages. Then investigative reporter Alleen Brown joins the show to discuss environmental justice and the lawsuit against Greenpeace by Energy Transfer (the company behind the Dakota Access Pipeline) which is meant to bankrupt the organization. And finally, do we love or hate PR couples? Bennifer, Traylor, Sydney Sweeney etc etc. And how Gabe believes he could have married Christian Slater…. Check out all of our content on Patreon, Ad Free! Watch the full episodes of TLDRI, listen to the full episodes of The Variety Show, watch the International Question and Topix videos, join us for a monthly livestream, PLUS MORE:https://www.patreon.com/justbetweenusThis has been a Gallison ProductionProduced by Melisa D. Monts and Diamond MPrint ProductionsPost-Production by Coco LlorensProduction Assistance by Melanie D. WatsonOur Sponsors:* Check out Kensington Publishing: https://www.kensingtonbooks.com* Check out Rosetta Stone and use my code TODAY for a great deal: https://www.rosettastone.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-between-us/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Activism can often feel like a race against time; the gravity of injustice too urgent to look away from. But what does this constant sense of urgency mean for the well-being of those at the frontlines of responding to these crises? In this week’s episode of On the Contrary by IDR, we speak to two veteran activists from South Africa. Kumi Naidoo is a human rights and environmental justice activist who has led major global organisations including Amnesty International and Greenpeace. He is joined by Louisa Zondo, the former head of the South African Human Rights Commission and founder of the Riky Rick Foundation for Promotion of Artivism. Listen as Kumi and Louisa discuss the importance of care and well-being when confronting the most pressing issues of our time. Host: Devanshi VaidProduced and edited by: Shreya Adhikari, Devanshi Vaid, and Halima AnsariIDR is an online journal that publishes cutting-edge ideas, lessons, and insights written by and for the people working on some of India’s toughest problems. For more information about IDR, visit www.idronline.com. Also, follow IDR on Linkedin, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Watch the full episode here, or read the transcript here. This podcast is a Maed in India production.Donate: https://idronline.org/donate/

Heter, droger, minder koraal en een ondraaglijke stank. Redacteur Floor Boon zag op Bonaire dat de gevolgen van klimaatverandering nu al merkbaar zijn. Als er niets gebeurt, kan al in 2050 een deel van het eiland in de zee verdwijnen. En toch doet Nederland veel en veel te weinig, vinden eilandbewoners. Zo weinig dat ze de staat voor de rechter hebben gesleept.Gast: Floor BoonPresentatie: Bram EndedijkRedactie: Ignace SchootMontage: Jeroen JaspersEindredactie: Nina van HattumCoördinatie: Belle BraakhekkeProductie: Rhea StroinkHeb je vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze redactie via podcast@nrc.nl.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

 About Etelle HigonnetEtelle Higonnet is a Yale-trained lawyer, environmental advocate, and human rights defender whose career spans war zones, rainforests, courtrooms, and global campaigns. She has worked with Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, Greenpeace, Mighty Earth, and the National Wildlife Federation, leading initiatives that tackle deforestation, climate change, and modern slavery.Fluent in multiple languages and honored by the French government, Etelle brings a rare combination of legal expertise, grassroots activism, and international diplomacy to her work. Today, as founder of Coffee Watch, she is taking on one of the world's most beloved commodities, exposing the deforestation, poverty, slavery, and human rights abuses hidden in global coffee supply chains—and pushing for a more just and sustainable industry.About this EpisodeIn this courageous and eye-opening episode of The Matrix Green Pill Podcast, host Hilmarie Hutchison speaks with Etelle Higonnet about her lifelong fight for justice—bridging human rights and environmental activism in some of the world's toughest arenas.Etelle recounts her early days in Guatemala, where she witnessed firsthand the dangers faced by human rights defenders during a fragile peace process. She shares the inspiration behind her book Quiet Genocide, her experiences working on war crimes tribunals, and why she believes we cannot have human rights on a dead planet.The conversation dives deep into the dark side of coffee production—child labor, forced labor, gender-based violence, and massive deforestation—and how Coffee Watch is mobilizing legal action, petitions, and global consumer awareness to transform the industry. Etelle explains how everyday choices, from signing petitions to buying ethical coffee, can create ripple effects powerful enough to change corporations and protect both people and the planet.From stories of personal resilience to bold visions of transforming agriculture and even the aviation industry, Etelle's journey is a call to action for all of us: justice and sustainability are inseparable, and every voice matters in building a fairer world.Quotes1:31 - My whole life I've really known that I wanted to work on human rights and mid-career I sort of had an awakening about the environment when I realized we wouldn't have any human rights on a dead planet. 1:50 - I really felt this deep calling actually to fight for people whose rights were being abused. 7:24 - My dream at the time was to write this with an eye to helping build momentum for justice. 10:55 - I've got to make sure the rest of my life goes towards fighting climate change and the human rights violations that are associated with it. 14:56 - If you drink coffee on the regular, there's a very high chance you're basically drinking slavery. 15:14 - Brazil has a huge coffee slavery and forced labor and labor abuse problem. 21:29 - Coffee Watch uploaded all the petitions that other people and organizations have created for sustainable coffee. So, you can just do a one-stop shop and click on all the petitions.22:26 - Spreading the word about the problems and the solutions means that you're an ambassador for good coffee. So, signing petitions kind of makes you a coffee ninja for justice, hosting screenings kind of makes you an ambassador for the truth about coffee.24:25 - It's usually only two or three cents extra per cup when you buy more ethical, more responsible, sustainable coffee. 27:44 - The coffee industry has become so great and now they're like doing regenerative aThe Matrix Green Pill Podcast: https://thematrixgreenpill.com/Please review us: https://g.page/r/CS8IW35GvlraEAI/review

Viel Importgeflügel in der Schweiz kommt aus Brasilien. Als Geflügelfutter wird dort Soja angebaut. Die Zucht sei daher mitverantwortlich für die Abholzung des Regenwalds, sagt Greenpeace. Was sagen die Detailhändler? +++ Weiteres Thema: Was heisst eigentlich «rasch konsumieren» bei Lebensmitteln?

Semarnat y Greenpeace acuerdan impulsar la ecología en la Península de Yucatán UNAM cancela festival de música tras los hechos del CCH Sur Cierran espacio aéreo en Dinamarca por presencia de drones 

Aleira Lara Directora Ejecutiva de Greenpeace Mexico

Sheinbaum advierte a farmacéuticas: tienen hasta septiembre para entregar medicamentos El IMSS invita a migrantes a afiliarse en línea  Super Tifón Ragasa deja tres muertos en Filipinas y avanza hacia Hong KongMás información en nuestro podcast

On Saturday, tens of thousands joined Make Billionaires Pay marches across the United States. As world leaders gather at the UN in New York City to discuss climate action and peace, 20000 took to the street to call to Shut down billionaires and Make Polluters Pay. In part 2 of our coverage, we hear from Jodi Evans of Code Pink, Katie McConnell of DSA; John Hocevar, Ocean Campaign Director of Greenpeace; Leslie Cagan, Tamika Middleton of the Women's March; Wendy Frank; and Jeff Gold of Citizen Action. By Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

On Saturday, tens of thousands joined Make Billionaires Pay marches across the United States. As world leaders gather in New York City to discuss climate action and peace at the United Nations, we'll be sending a clear message: Shut down billionaires. Fund our future. The money to solve the climate crisis already exists — it's just in the wrong hands. New research1 shows that the U.S. government showers the fossil fuel industry with $35 billion in giveaways every year – almost double the amount it received just eight years ago. Nearly all of these subsidies flow into excess profits for the fossil fuel industry. An estimated 20,000 joined the March in NYC. We hear from a variety of voices, including Lt. Governor Antonio Delgado, Jodi Evans of Code Pink, Leslie Cagan, Tom Grogan, Pat Almonrode, Green Peace, Women's Earth and Climate Network, Eagle Women (Candy White), Greg Schwedock,and various activists from the climate, peace, Palestinian, Native American and immigrant rights communities. By Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Ein Schiff versenkt, ein Aktivist tot, ein Minister stürzt. Am 20.9.1985 wird klar: Frankreichs Geheimdienst steckt hinter dem Anschlag auf das Greenpeace-Schiff. Von Daniela Wakonigg.

Born in Halifax, West Yorkshire, Greg Jackson left school at 16 to write computer games, later joining Greenpeace before returning to study economics at Cambridge. Growing up in a family so stretched that the energy supply was cut off, he channelled that experience into a drive to make energy fairer and more affordable. By his twenties he was running a mirror business, before moving into tech start-up investing. In 2016 he founded Octopus Energy. Less than a decade on, it serves more than 7 million customers in 18 countries, manages a £6 billion renewable portfolio, and licenses its Kraken technology to utilities worldwide — with the company now valued at close to $9 billion.Producer: Georgiana Tudor Series Producer: Simon Tulett Editor: Matt Willis Sound: Gareth Jones Production co-ordinator: Katie Morrison and Rosie Strawbridge

Neste episódio, a jornalista Giovana Girardi conversa com o embaixador André Corrêa do Lago, presidente da COP30, e com Ana Toni, diretora-executiva da conferência, sobre o que podemos esperar da cúpula do clima em Belém.  E ele mesmo admite que muitos países não querem nem olhar para os grandes elefantes na sala, como a necessidade de abandonarmos os combustíveis fósseis para conseguir conter o aumento da temperatura do planeta. A dupla fala sobre os desafios impostos pelo complexo contexto geopolítico mundial, imerso em temores de guerras e tarifaços, sobre as consequências da saída dos Estados Unidos do Acordo de Paris e sobre o papel da China nessa nova configuração. E também responde se a COP30 trará alguma resposta sobre a insuficiência das metas dos países para conter o aquecimento global em 1,5ºC; se algum encaminhamento pode ser dado para o compromisso assinado há dois anos de fazermos a “transição para longe dos combustíveis fósseis”; e quais podem ser as estratégias para aumentar o financiamento climático a US$ 1,3 trilhão por ano. Essa temporada especial do Tempo Quente é uma coprodução da Rádio Novelo, da Agência Pública e do Observatório do Clima. Apoio: Fundo Casa Socioambiental (https://casa.org.br/), Greenpeace (https://act.gp/45FAB5F) e Médicos Sem Fronteiras (https://www.msf.org.br/)

Há muitas expectativas sobre o que a 30ª Conferência do Clima da ONU, a COP30, em Belém, pode entregar. Mas a conturbada conjuntura internacional torna bastante difícil que haja resultados muito ambiciosos, gerando o temor de que, sem avanços, a meta de conter o aquecimento global em 1,5ºC possa ser perdida. Isso tudo torna ainda mais importante que os debates sobre o combate à mudança do clima extrapolem os muros das COPs e se tornem prioridade nos debates econômicos e políticos de todos os países – inclusive do Brasil.  Neste episódio, as jornalistas Giovana Girardi e Bárbara Rubira conversam com Claudio Angelo, coordenador de Política Internacional do Observatório do Clima. Claudio apresenta um panorama dos desafios nacionais e internacionais, tanto políticos quanto econômicos, para o avanço da agenda climática e para o COP – que ainda corre o risco de não ter legitimidade caso os diplomatas não consigam vir por causa do problema das hospedagens. E alerta que a presidência brasileira da cúpula será julgada pela coragem em atacar os temas difíceis, como o abandono dos combustíveis fósseis. Essa temporada especial do Tempo Quente é uma coprodução da Rádio Novelo, da Agência Pública e do Observatório do Clima. Apoio: Fundo Casa Socioambiental (https://casa.org.br/) , Greenpeace (https://act.gp/45FAB5F) e Médicos Sem Fronteiras (https://www.msf.org.br/) Ouça também a 1ª temporada do Tempo Quente: radionovelo.com.br/tempoquente

Em 2024, na COP29, no Azerbaijão, os negociadores tinham um grande desafio: definir as fontes e a quantia de dinheiro a serem destinados para o combate à mudança climática. A expectativa era de que a cifra chegasse a US$ 1,3 trilhão. Mas depois de dias de negociações, o valor ficou em US$ 300 bilhões — considerado aquém do necessário, especialmente por países em desenvolvimento mais vulneráveis à crise climática. O desafio, portanto, ficou pra COP30, no Brasil, de transformar 300 bilhões em 1,3 trilhão — e definir de onde virão os recursos para isso. Neste episódio, a jornalista Giovana Girardi conversa sobre as possíveis estratégias para conseguir novas fontes de  financiamento climático com Rafael Dubeux, secretário-executivo adjunto do Ministério da Fazenda. Essa temporada especial do Tempo Quente é uma coprodução da Rádio Novelo, da Agência Pública e do Observatório do Clima. Apoio: Fundo Casa Socioambiental (https://casa.org.br/) , Greenpeace (https://act.gp/45FAB5F)  e Médicos Sem Fronteiras (https://www.msf.org.br/) Ouça também a 1ª temporada do Tempo Quente: radionovelo.com.br/tempoquente

A crise climática já está batendo na porta e deixando um impacto nas cidades, na saúde, na agricultura e na economia. Na COP30, em Belém, a adaptação a esses impactos vai ser um dos pontos-chave da negociação. A conferência precisa definir, por exemplo, o chamado GGA (a Meta Global de Adaptação).  A ideia é firmar diretrizes concretas para a adaptação acontecer de fato, mas também para definir como é que a gente vai pagar essa conta.  Neste episódio, as jornalistas Giovana Girardi e Bárbara Rubira conversam com Thaynah Gutierrez, secretária executiva da Rede por Adaptação Antirracista e assessora de clima e racismo ambiental de Geledés - Instituto da Mulher Negra. Ela defende que a adaptação só vai ser bem-feita se levar em conta aqueles que são afetados de modo desproporcional nas tragédias climáticas, como as pessoas pobres e pretas.  Essa temporada especial do Tempo Quente é uma coprodução da Rádio Novelo, da Agência Pública e do Observatório do Clima Apoio: Fundo Casa Socioambiental (⁠https://casa.org.br/⁠) , Greenpeace (⁠https://act.gp/45FAB5F⁠)  e Médios Sem Fronteiras (⁠https://www.msf.org.br/⁠)  Ouça também a 1ª temporada do Tempo Quente: radionovelo.com.br/tempoquente

A Amazônia estará no centro das atenções na COP30 — e não só porque o evento será sediado em Belém. O desmatamento e as queimadas também são responsáveis pela emissão de gases de efeito estufa — e as mudanças no uso do solo, aliás, são a principal fonte das emissões brasileiras. Além disso, a preservação da floresta é importante para solucionar a crise, retirando CO2 da atmosfera. Mas a floresta também é vítima do aquecimento global. E estamos numa corrida contra o tempo. O atual governo Lula assumiu o compromisso de zerar o desmatamento até 2030. Mas a conjuntura política no Brasil não tem colaborado: neste ano, por exemplo, foi aprovado no Congresso o chamado “PL da Devastação", que Lula sancionou com vetos, e que traz várias brechas que podem piorar o desmatamento. Neste episódio, Giovana Girardi entrevista o engenheiro florestal Tasso Azevedo, fundador e coordenador do Projeto de Mapeamento Anual da Cobertura e Uso do Solo no Brasil (MapBiomas), um dos idealizadores do Fundo Amazônia e cocriador do Sistema de Estimativa de Emissões de Gases de Efeito Estufa (SEEG) do Observatório do Clima. Essa temporada especial do Tempo Quente é uma coprodução da Rádio Novelo, da Agência Pública e do Observatório do Clima. Apoio: Fundo Casa Socioambiental (https://casa.org.br/) , Greenpeace (https://act.gp/45FAB5F)  e Médios Sem Fronteiras (https://www.msf.org.br/)  Ouça também a 1ª temporada do Tempo Quente: radionovelo.com.br/tempoquente

O Tempo Quente está de volta! Nessa temporada especial, num formato diferente, a jornalista Giovana Girardi explora, em conversas com especialistas, os principais temas da 30ª Conferência das Nações Unidas sobre Mudança do Clima — a COP30. Ao longo de seis episódios, vamos tentar entender os nós da crise climática que as conferências do clima, não só a de Belém, não conseguem abarcar sozinhas. Para conter o aquecimento da temperatura do planeta em 1,5ºC será preciso reduzir ao máximo as emissões de gases de efeito estufa. E a transição para uma matriz energética livre de combustíveis é fundamental. Mas no contexto geopolítico e econômico atual, será que é possível falar seriamente em fazer essa transição?  Neste primeiro episódio, conversamos com o historiador Luiz Marques, autor de ‘Capitalismo e Colapso Ambiental', ‘O Decênio Decisivo' e ‘Ecocídio'. Também ouvimos a ativista ambiental Fernanda Carvalho, líder global em Política Climática e Energética do WWF. Essa temporada especial do Tempo Quente é uma coprodução da Rádio Novelo, da Agência Pública e do Observatório do Clima. Apoio: Fundo Casa Socioambiental (https://casa.org.br/) , Greenpeace (https://act.gp/45FAB5F)  e Médios Sem Fronteiras (https://www.msf.org.br/)  Ouça também a 1ª temporada do Tempo Quente: radionovelo.com.br/tempoquente

My friend has organised this event to support the World Wildlife Fund in its efforts to create Ocean Sanctuaries. £25 a ticket and it all goes to the WWF (there is a £2.80 online ticket vendor's fee). The event runs on the 20th September at The Anchor Inn, Barcombe, East Sussex. Simply search for "Wild by the River" on the web, and you will find the ticketing website with all the necessary information. There will be four live bands/acts (Dynamite, Wild Estate, Dreamytime Escorts, and Francesca Morris), plus DJ Daft Kraft, an award-winning close-up Magician, and a costume artist on stilts roaming the crowd. There will be short, inspirational talks from The WWF, our local coastal heroes - Sussex Underwater and Greenpeace. There is free camping available on a first-come, first-served basis. Local businesses have also donated some auction items. Watch the movie, get inspired, go! Wild by the River. 20th September at The Anchor Inn, Barcombe, East Sussex. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we talk to Etelle Higonnet. She is the Founder & Director of Coffee Watch. A graduate of Yale Law School, she's an attorney and environmental and human rights activist. She previously worked at Mighty Earth, National Wildlife Federation, Greenpeace, Amnesty International, and Human Rights Watch, as well as two war crimes courts. She was knighted as a Chevalier de l'ordre national du Mérite in her home country of France for her pioneering efforts to curb deforestation in high-risk commodities with an emphasis on cocoa, rubber, palm oil, cattle, and soy industries. She has worked in over 30 countries, is widely published, speaks 9 languages, and is now dedicated to trying to end deforestation and slavery in the global coffee industryTimestamps to relevant points within the episode, use this format:[00:00] -Introduction to Etelle Higonnet[02:52] -The Birth of Coffee Watch[04:22] -The Dark Side of Coffee Production[08:27] -Child Labor in Coffee Farming[15:04] -Breaking the Cycle of Poverty[18:52] -The Role of Law in Corporate Accountability[23:56] -Greenwashing and Consumer Power[34:37] -Impact of Coffee Watch and Future Goals[47:18] - Final Thoughts and Call to ActionLinks from the episodes:How Your Coffee Can Make A Difference with RAW CoffeeWhere can people find our guest?Coffee WatchEtelle HigonnetKey Takeaways:Etelle's journey into human rights began in Guatemala as a teenager.Coffee Watch aims to combat human rights and environmental abuses in the coffee industry.Most coffee consumed globally is linked to child labor and deforestation.Parents of child laborers want their children in school but face economic obstacles.Living income for farmers can eliminate child labor and poverty in coffee production.Certifications often do not guarantee a living wage for farmers.Consumer demand can drive companies to adopt better practices.Greenwashing is prevalent in the coffee industry, making it hard to identify ethical products.Law enforcement is crucial for addressing illegal practices in the coffee industry.The future of coffee production can be sustainable with consumer awareness and action.

One of the charges Energy Transfer has made against Greenpeace is that the organization "defamed" the pipeline company by saying that construction of the pipeline was disturbing sites the tribe views as sacred. But the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe stands behind this claim. In this episode, we hear that story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Some disputes resist an easy “good vs. evil” dynamic, but when one side calls their plans “Operation Satanique,” it's not too hard to figure who “the baddies” are. Guest: Dan Kois, Slate writer. Articles mentioned in this piece: The Last Days of the Rainbow Warrior Why We Keep Putting Up With Martin Short Who Killed the Segway  This Is the Correct Way to Divide Public Bathrooms Who Won the World Cup of Arm Folding?   Also mentioned: What Next: The Lawsuit Scaring Protesters.  This episode is member-exclusive. Listen to it now by subscribing to Slate Plus. By joining, not only will you unlock exclusive episodes of What Next —you'll also access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the What Next show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Madeline Ducharme. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices