The surprising reason many fossil-fuel companies support EPA rules

许多化石燃料公司支持环保署规定的惊人原因

Apple News Today

2025-08-22

13 分钟
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单集简介 ...

The federal government might give up its ability to regulate climate law — and businesses are concerned. NPR’s Michael Copley explains why. Israel is launching two controversial plans in what it calls the “next phase” of its war in Gaza. CNN’s Oren Liebermann details the country’s latest moves. Sudan’s civil war is reaching a breaking point. The Atlantic’s Anne Applebaum joins Apple News In Conversation to discuss the conditions she’s seen on the ground — and why American aid is fading away. Plus, the battle over gerrymandering heats up, a tumultuous week in Ukraine, and why some birds are staying up later at night. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Good morning. It's Friday, August 22nd.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show, how the world forgot Sudan's ongoing civil war,

  • why many big oil and gas corporations want to keep federal greenhouse regulations in place,

  • and how artificial light is messing with city birds.

  • But first, to the Middle East,

  • where the Israeli government has defied international criticism and moved forward with two contentious plans this week in Gaza and the occupied West Bank.

  • Let's start in Gaza, which, according to the U.N.,

  • is now roughly 90 percent under Israeli control or off limits to Palestinians.

  • After months of warning, Gaza City is now officially under famine,

  • according to a global hunger monitor.

  • In recent days,

  • Israel has been intensely bombing the outskirts of the city in preparation for what it describes as the next phase of its war.

  • The Israeli military is planning a major offensive to take over Gaza City,

  • which Israel claims is a Hamas stronghold.

  • There are roughly one million Palestinians living in and around Gaza City.

  • That's about half of Gaza's population.

  • Hundreds of people have started to flee in recent days,

  • and those who stay will be forced to move south through militarized zones in the coming weeks.