Some sci-fi TV shows are good for one watch, and then you can forget about them; others seem to get better and better with ...

I grew up in a world where it was customary to express the darkest misgiving about our future. There were just too many people, and, worse, they were growing too fast. It had taken the world 18 ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. More than three million officials in India have begun the world’s largest national population count, in a yearlong process that ...

NEW DELHI, March 30 (Reuters) - More than 3 million Indian officials are to spend a year counting every single ‌person in the world's most populous nation, a mammoth task delayed in part by the ...

Earth has already exceeded its ability to support the global population sustainably, with new research warning of increasing pressure on food security, climate stability, and human well-being. However ...

Paul Ehrlich opened his 1968 book “The Population Bomb” with a scene recounting returning to his hotel through a crowded Delhi neighborhood on a stifling night in the mid-1960s. He described the ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Some of America's largest counties are experiencing population decline, ...

Paul Ehrlich, a Stanford ecologist whose research on butterflies and population dynamics helped shape modern ecology, became one of the most prominent scientific voices in the early environmental ...

Then there are the many TV movies and miniseries that SyFy has produced, many of which have earned their own cult status. Case in point: It’s been over twenty years since SyFy aired one of its most ...

Paul Ehrlich, the leading false prophet of inevitable environmental doom and author of the infamous The Population Bomb, has died at age 93. Why infamous? Consider the prologue to the 1968 edition: ...

His best-selling 1968 book, which forecast global famines, made him a leader of the environmental movement. But he faced criticism when his predictions proved premature. By Keith Schneider Paul R.