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‘A fierce protector': Carrollton says goodbye to Army Pfc. Isabella Gonzales • North Texas sheriff released from jail after reindictment on retaliation, tampering with evidence charges • Nominate an Outstanding STEM Classroom for the Caterpillar North Texas STEM Future Builders Program • Donate to WFAA's Back to School Supplies Fundraiser and help North Texas students thrive • Texas doctor, med spa owner charged with murder in death of patient • Parents sue Plano ISD, principal over ignored warnings before teacher's child sex crime charges, documents show • Plano approves $1.4M police drone program; some residents raise privacy concerns • 'He would come in and light up a room' | Friends and former coaches remember Plano football legend Billy Ray Smith Jr. • 'I'm blessed' | Woman stabbed at North Texas bar shares long road to recovery after attack left four injured • Memorial service honors fallen North Texas soldier Isabella Gonzales • New lawsuit claims Plano ISD failed to act before alleged child sexual abuse • Suspect wounded after allegedly firing at Richardson officers during police chase • McKinney teen defends chess championship title • Record demand reported for 2027 PGA Championship in Frisco • ‘A lot at stake': Behind the scenes for Frisco's 2027 PGA Championship prep • ‘A fierce protector': Carrollton says goodbye to Army Pfc. Isabella Gonzales • North Texas sheriff released from jail after reindictment on retaliation, tampering with evidence charges • Nominate an Outstanding STEM Classroom for the Caterpillar North Texas STEM Future Builders Program • Donate to WFAA's Back to School Supplies Fundraiser and help North Texas students thrive • Texas doctor, med spa owner charged with murder in death of patient • Parents sue Plano ISD, principal over ignored warnings before teacher's child sex crime charges, documents show • Plano approves $1.4M police drone program; some residents raise privacy concerns • 'He would come in and light up a room' | Friends and former coaches remember Plano football legend Billy Ray Smith Jr. • 'I'm blessed' | Woman stabbed at North Texas bar shares long road to recovery after attack left four injured • Memorial service honors fallen North Texas soldier Isabella Gonzales • New lawsuit claims Plano ISD failed to act before alleged child sexual abuse • Suspect wounded after allegedly firing at Richardson officers during police chase • McKinney teen defends chess championship title • Record demand reported for 2027 PGA Championship in Frisco • ‘A lot at stake': Behind the scenes for Frisco's 2027 PGA Championship prep •
WEATHER

Germany: As temperatures rise, so does climate skepticism

3 hours ago1 min readrss.dw.com
Germany: As temperatures rise, so does climate skepticism
Some 98% of active climate scientists say climate change is happening, and is man-made. Nonetheless, a new study shows the number of climate-change skeptics in Germany has increased. Why is that?

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