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Articles by Anna Péczeli
Good news for climate change: India gets out of coal and into renewable energy
Many businesses, large and small rely on coal in India. That is changing rapidly. Image courtesy Shutterstock In the often grim world of climate reporting, there is at least one upbeat story: India has been aggressively pivoting away from coal-fired power plants and towards electricity generated by solar, wind, and hydroelectric power. This means that the amount of carbon dioxide the country emits into the atmosphere should come down dramatically.
Five reasons why the US should not withdraw from the Open Skies Treaty
An OC-135B Open Skies aircraft takes off from Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, August 2015. Photo credit: US Air Force/Josh Plueger In October 2019, reports emerged that the Trump administration was considering a withdrawal from the Open Skies Treaty. According to media sources, President Trump has already signed a memorandum to leave the treaty, but the United States has not yet officially initiated the six-month withdrawal process.
Greta Thunberg is a painful reminder of decades of climate failures
Greta Thunberg. Photograph: Hanna Franzen/EPA This story is part of Covering Climate Now, a global collaboration of more than 300 news outlets to strengthen coverage of the climate story. Sixteen-year-old Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg has ignited the climate movement, most recently taking a zero-carbon ocean voyage to America to attend the September 23rd UN climate summit in New York City.
American students aren’t taught nuclear weapons policy in school. Here’s how to fix that problem.
“How many countries have nuclear weapons?” we asked. Students shouted out answers: one, seven, 34, all of the countries in the world. “Which countries have nuclear weapons?” We heard responses that included the United States, Japan, Iran, Turkey, Germany, Syria, Costa Rica, Canada, Iraq, Italy, South Korea, Australia, and the United Arab Emirates — along with Islam and Africa, which are not countries.
The future of US-Russian nuclear deterrence and arms control
During the latter part of the Cold War, many strategists thought of nuclear deterrence and arms control as two of the most essential stabilizing elements of the same strategy in managing an adversarial relationship. The renewed crisis between the West (the United States and NATO member states) and Russia demonstrates how critical these elements are to the strategic nuclear relationship.
The next Nuclear Posture Review: Bring in State, Energy and allies
What does the future hold for the US nuclear posture under President Trump? The last Nuclear Posture Review occurred in April 2009, when a 12-month review process was conducted to translate President Obama’s vision into a comprehensive nuclear strategy for the next five to 10 years.
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