Current:Home > MyEchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center|Bob Inglis: How I changed my mind about climate change -Elevate Capital Network
EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center|Bob Inglis: How I changed my mind about climate change
Charles H. Sloan View
Date:2025-04-10 11:26:14
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 EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Centera 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! (82)
Related
- Meet 11-year-old skateboarder Zheng Haohao, the youngest Olympian competing in Paris
- Review: 'Bad Boys' Will Smith, Martin Lawrence are still 'Ride or Die' in rousing new film
- Woman claims to be missing child Cherrie Mahan, last seen in Pennsylvania 39 years ago
- FBI investigator gives jury at Sen. Bob Menendez’s trial an inside account of surveillance
- Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
- Caitlin Clark's whiteness makes her more marketable. That's not racist. It's true.
- 'When Calls the Heart' star Mamie Laverock 'opened her eyes' after 5-story fall, mom says
- 12-year-old boy accidentally shoots cousin with gun, charged with homicide: Reports
- Former Milwaukee hotel workers charged with murder after video shows them holding down Black man
- Pat McAfee's apology to Caitlin Clark was lame. ESPN has to take drastic action now.
Ranking
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- Stewart has 33 points and 14 rebounds, Angel Reese ejected as the Liberty beat the Sky 88-75
- Federal judge blocks some rules on abortion pills in North Carolina
- Missouri Supreme Court says governor had the right to dissolve inquiry board in death row case
- Golf's No. 1 Nelly Korda looking to regain her form – and her spot on the Olympic podium
- Parnelli Jones, 1963 Indianapolis 500 champion, dies at age 90
- Jason Sudeikis asked Travis Kelce about making Taylor Swift 'an honest woman.' We need to talk about it
- No sets? Few props? No problem, says Bebe Neuwirth on ‘deconstructed’ ‘Cabaret’ revival
Recommendation
A Georgia governor’s latest work after politics: a children’s book on his cats ‘Veto’ and ‘Bill’
Maine company plans to launch small satellites starting in 2025
Race Into Father’s Day With These 18 Gift Ideas for Dads Who Love Their Cars
Columbia University and a Jewish student agree on a settlement that imposes more safety measures
Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
Christian McCaffrey signs 2-year extension with 49ers after award-winning 2023 campaign
New Rhode Island law bars auto insurers from hiking rates on the widowed
Halsey releases new single 'The End' detailing secret health battle: 'I'm lucky to be alive'