Some Mentions of Human Causes of Climate Change Removed From E.P.A. Site
The New York Times • 10/19/2025 – 12/14/2025
Summary
The E.P.A. has removed references to human activity as a primary cause of climate change from its website, according to The New York Times. This change has raised concerns about the agency's stance on climate science.
Advertisement
Cluster Activity
1
1
1
2
1
2025-10-192025-12-09
Lindy Score Breakdown (V4.2)
82d
Age
2
Sources
from cluster
1848
Hours Since Seen
Final Score0/100
CategoryAntiLindy
StatusArchived
Recency Multiplier0% (0.5^1848/48)
Hero EligibleNo
Score is 0 because recency decay (0.5^1848/48 = 0.000000) reduced it below 0.5
Story Timeline
- 2025-10-19
- 2025-10-28
- 2025-11-24
- 2025-11-30
- 2025-12-09Some Mentions of Human Causes of Climate Change Removed From E.P.A. Site (current)
AnalysisRisk 20
Source Reputation: Moderate trust (8/20 pts)
Consensus: Emerging consensus: 2 sources
Age: 81 days - proven survivor
Same Story from 6 sources
Zillow Removes Climate Risk Scores From Home Listings
The New York Times • 3+ months
Many Fighting Climate Change Worry They Are Losing the Information War
The New York Times • 3+ months
Environment and health: A connection that remains unseen in the Climate Change Conferences
Phys.org • 3+ months
Bill Gates Says Climate Change ‘Will Not Lead to Humanity’s Demise’
The New York Times • 4+ months
Three Women in Alaska Collaborate on an Exhibit About Climate Change
The New York Times • 4+ months
Breaking Similar stories
Neanderthal males, human females? How ancient attraction shaped the human genome
Phys.org • 2 days ago
The climate cost of staying cool: How AC could impact global warming by 2050
Phys.org • Today
Global review finds human noise disrupts birds and cuts breeding success
Phys.org • Today
Exceptionally preserved 551-million-year-old site suggests Avalon biota lasted longer - Phys.org
Phys.org • 2 days ago
Human activity is influencing the behavior of Germany's wildcats
Phys.org • 2 days ago
Mosquitos may have evolved a taste for human blood thanks to Homo erectus
Scientific American • 2 days ago
From trash to climate tech: Rubber gloves find new life as carbon capturers
Phys.org • 1 day ago
New study reveals why global IT strategies change shape on the ground—and what leaders can do about it
Phys.org • 2 days ago
Improved short-term sea level change predictions achieved with better AI training
Phys.org • 2 days ago
Political polarization can spur CO₂ emissions and stymie climate action
Phys.org • 1 day ago
Anti-Lindy Similar stories
NASA reveals new problem with Artemis II rocket, further delaying launch
Scientific American • 1 week ago
Q&A: Why the fall of Mexico's most wanted kingpin matters
Phys.org • 4 days ago
NASA sets a date for redo of key Artemis II test
Scientific American • 1 week ago
NASA hopes fuel leaks are fixed as it launches another countdown test for the Artemis II moonshot
Phys.org • 1 week ago
NASA moves forward with Artemis II tanking test that could set up moonshot mission
Phys.org • 1 week ago
NASA completes a critical test of Artemis II, paving the way for launch to the moon
Scientific American • 1 week ago
NASA will return its moon rocket to the hangar for more repairs before astronauts strap in
Phys.org • 6 days ago
Anthropic’s safety-first AI collides with the Pentagon as Claude expands into autonomous agents
Scientific American • 1 week ago
This company claims a battery breakthrough. Now they need to prove it.
MIT Technology Review • 3 days ago
158 giant tortoises reintroduced to a Galapagos island
Phys.org • 1 week ago