Current:Home > reviewsBob Inglis: How I changed my mind about climate change -MoneyBase
Bob Inglis: How I changed my mind about climate change
View
Date:2025-04-28 00:07:24
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 [email protected].
Web Resources
Related NPR Links
veryGood! (11)
Related
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Sheila Jackson Lee, longtime Texas congresswoman, dies at 74
- What to know about the Kids Online Safety Act and its chances of passing
- Brittney Griner announces birth of first child: 'He is amazing'
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Starbucks will be using new cold cups at 24 stores amid local mandates
- Frozen treats, cold showers and lots of ice; Florida zoo works to protect animals from summer heat
- Hollywood reacts to Joe Biden exiting the presidential race
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Singer Ayres Sasaki Dead at 35 After Being Electrocuted on Stage
Ranking
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Olympics 2024: Meet the U.S. Women’s Gymnastics Team Competing in Paris
- Electric Vehicles Strain the Automaker-Big Oil Alliance
- Here are the full 2024 Emmy nominations, with Shogun, The Bear leading the pack
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Christina Hall Enjoys Girls' Night out Amid Josh Hall Divorce
- Global Microsoft CrowdStrike outage creates issues from Starbucks to schools to hospitals
- What are your favorite athletes listening to? Team USA shares their favorite tunes
Recommendation
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
Tour de France results, standings: Tadej Pogačar invincible with Stage 20 victory
Plane crash near Ohio airport kills 3; federal authorities investigating
Travis and Jason Kelce team up with General Mills to create Kelce Mix Cereal: Here's what it is
Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
Summer TV game shows, ranked from worst to first
In New Mexico, a Walk Commemorates the Nuclear Disaster Few Outside the Navajo Nation Remember
Singer Ayres Sasaki Dead at 35 After Being Electrocuted on Stage