![Climate Protesters March on New York, Calling for End to Fossil Fuels](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5eda91260bbb7e7a4bf528d8/1695042082759-DEUAID8C0LSAH4LUYNIN/square.png)
Climate Protesters March on New York, Calling for End to Fossil Fuels
Ahead of U.N. meetings this week, thousands gathered in Midtown to demand that President Biden and other world leaders stop new oil and gas drilling.
![Climate Week Nyc’s Headline Partner Is a Notorious Polluter](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5eda91260bbb7e7a4bf528d8/1694548902181-A166TJBLAEA8NMB03MN0/square.png)
Climate Week Nyc’s Headline Partner Is a Notorious Polluter
As the only headline partner of Climate Week, the top level of sponsorship for the event, Saint-Gobain will have the opportunity to host discussions like a “Sustainable Construction Talk,” dedicated to “preserv[ing] our planet, while providing everyone with comfortable, decent housing“ and “building a comprehensive response to climate change.” But Saint-Gobain’s history in New York tells a very different story.
![New York Banned Plastic Bags Two Years Ago. Why Are They Still Everywhere?](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5eda91260bbb7e7a4bf528d8/1665665444454-CJLALQJ2ZMYGKD28ARL4/square.png)
New York Banned Plastic Bags Two Years Ago. Why Are They Still Everywhere?
Once ubiquitous, they’re now nowhere to be seen. Or at least, that’s what was supposed to happen when New York banned plastic bags for most uses in 2020. Yet two years later, many New York City supermarkets — not to mention smaller markets and bodegas — continue to distribute plastic bags as they always have.