Liquefied natural gas carbon footprint is worse than coal

Liquefied natural gas leaves a carbon footprint that is 33% worse than coal, when processing and shipping are taken into account, according to a new Cornell study.

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Cornell experts are available to discuss the election and future of climate policy.

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Expert Quotes

“Experts agree that our nation will continue to be challenged by HPAI in the immediate future, so consumers should be prepared to see continuing changes in egg prices, both up and down.” {Read more}

Amy Barkley

Small farms and beginner farms specialist, CCE
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The New York State Milk Bar has been serving up refreshing cups of milk for just 25 cents since 1983, and this cherished tradition continues today. Staffed by around 40 teenagers selected and trained by the Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) Cayuga County, the Milk Bar provides a unique learning experience.

In The News

Associated Press

La Nina could soon arrive. Here’s what that means for winter weather

Samantha Borisoff, climate scientist at NOAA’s Northeast Regional Climate Center, explains how La Niña is being tracked.

The Guardian

Mass bird deaths in botulism outbreak are linked to climate crisis

“Given warming temperatures, droughts, then intense periods of rain followed by drying … the hallmarks of climate change are all over this,” says Andrew Farnsworth, visiting scientist at the Lab of Ornithology.

The New York Times

What a crackdown on immigration could mean for cheap milk

Andrew Novaković, professor emeritus of agricultural economics, explains the fluctuating prices of dairy.

NBC

Boeing factory strike crosses 1-month mark as pressure mounts on new CEO

Harry Katz, professor of collective bargaining, discusses the Boeing strike at its one-month mark.

The Washington Post

Blown off course and washed away, wildlife hit by hurricanes

Andrew Farnsworth, visiting scientist at the Lab of Ornithology, estimates that 150 to 275 species were migrating during the hurricanes.

CNN

Influencers rode out Hurricane Milton for the content. Why are we watching?

“In some ways, it’s not surprising that we saw influencers and creators broadcasting the story given this kind of obligation to mine one’s life for content,” says Brooke Erin Duffy, associate professor of communication.

More In the News