Current:Home > InvestBob Inglis: How I changed my mind about climate change -TradeWisdom
Bob Inglis: How I changed my mind about climate change
View
Date:2025-04-18 10:04:38
Part 1 of the TED Radio Hour episode Changing Our Minds
Former GOP congressman Bob Inglis used to believe climate change wasn't real. But after a candid conversation with his children and a hard look at the evidence, he began to change his mind.
About Bob Inglis
Bob Inglis is the executive director of the Energy and Enterprise Initiative (republicEn.org) at George Mason University.
Previously, he served as a U.S. congressman for the state of South Carolina from 1993-1999 and again from 2005-2011. Inglis was a resident fellow at Harvard University's Institute of Politics in 2011, a Visiting Energy Fellow at Duke University's Nicholas School of the Environment in 2012, and a resident fellow at the University of Chicago's Institute of Politics in 2014. In 2015, he was awarded the John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award for his work on climate change.
Inglis earned a bachelor's in political science from Duke University and his JD from the University of Virginia School of Law.
This segment of TED Radio Hour was produced by Fiona Geiran and edited by Sanaz Meshkinpour. You can follow us on Facebook @TEDRadioHour and email us at TEDRadioHour@npr.org.
Web Resources
Related NPR Links
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Jessica Simpson Has the Perfect Response to Madison LeCroy's Newlyweds Halloween Costume
- Usher preps for 'celebration' of Super Bowl halftime show, gets personal with diabetes pledge
- House blocks effort to censure Rashida Tlaib
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Why dozens of birds are being renamed in the U.S. and Canada
- Police in Bangladesh disperse garment workers protesting since the weekend to demand better wages
- Anthony Albanese soon will be the first Australian prime minister in 7 years to visit China
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- As his minutes pile up, LeBron James continues to fuel Lakers. Will it come at a cost?
Ranking
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Tesla Cybertruck production faces 'enormous challenges,' admits Musk
- The US sanctions more foreign firms in a bid to choke off Russia’s supplies for its war in Ukraine
- Colombia will try to control invasive hippo population through sterilization, transfer, euthanasia
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Horoscopes Today, November 2, 2023
- Police in Bangladesh disperse garment workers protesting since the weekend to demand better wages
- Rangers' Will Smith wins three consecutive World Series titles with three different teams
Recommendation
NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
Will Smith, Jada Pinkett Smith and the dangers of oversharing intimate details on social media
Pakistan’s parliament elections delayed till early February as political and economic crises deepen
Hold the olive oil! Prices of some basic European foodstuffs keep skyrocketing
Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
How an American meat broker is fueling Amazon deforestation
As some medical debt disappears from Americans' credit reports, scores are rising
Teachers kick off strike in Portland, Oregon, over class sizes, pay and resources