2024-09-12
8 分钟Hi, I'm Josh Haner and I'm a staff photographer at the New York Times covering climate change.
For years, we've sort of imagined this picture of a polar bear floating on a piece of ice.
Those have been the images associated with climate change.
My challenge is to find stories that show you how climate change is affecting our world right now.
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This is the Opinions, a show that brings you a mix of voices from New York Times opinion.
You've heard the news.
Here's what to make of it.
My name is Binya Applebaum and I write for the editorial board of the New York Times about economic policy issues.
Tonight, the high stakes showdown here in.
Philadelphia between Vice President Kamala Harris and.
Former President Donald Trump, their first in this week's debate.
The moderators kicked things off by asking both candidates to address their plans for the economy.
Many Americans tell pollsters that the defining issue in this election is the high cost of living, the cost of groceries, the sense that buying a home is increasingly out of reach, the sense that their incomes are just not keeping pace with the cost of the things that they want and need.
Presidents have limited impact on the economy, but limited isn't zero.
And we have quite a straightforward contrast in this race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
So you've got one candidate who may make things better and one who is pretty certain to make things worse.
Trump's economic agenda is hard to characterize as sort of ideologically coherent.
His biggest plans fall into three buckets.
One is tariffs.