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Running Scared
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- 1
A New York Times opinion piece argues that new science linking specific emissions to concrete harms is rattling the oil industry, with legal consequences now before the US Supreme Court. Attribution research increasingly allows courts and regulators to tie individual companies to climate damage, opening them to liability.
- 2Five TV shows prove vampires can be funny too▼Vampires can be funny, too: 5 TV shows that trade horror for camp and comedy
The Los Angeles Times highlights five television shows that swap vampire horror for camp and comedy, arguing the bloodsucking genre works just as well as satire and laughs as it does as scares. The piece is drawing attention from fans of comedic takes on supernatural fiction, a tradition running from campy classics to modern series that play vampire tropes for humor rather than dread.
- 3Slayer's Tom Araya is a practicing Catholic, interview anecdote resurfaces●Did you know? Slayer’s vocalist/bassist Tom Araya is a practicing Catholic. When asked in an interview about the band’s
Slayer vocalist and bassist Tom Araya, a practicing Catholic, once explained in an interview that the band's Satanic imagery was intended to scare people, particularly Hollywood people. He said this was why he tolerated bandmate Kerry King's demonic stage persona. The remark highlights the long-running contrast between Slayer's anti-religious theatrics and Araya's personal faith.
- 4Opinion: The Science That Has Oil Companies Running Scared▼Opinion | The Science That Has Oil Companies Running Scared
A New York Times opinion piece argues that the science underpinning climate liability cases has oil companies worried, regardless of how the U.S. Supreme Court rules. The author contends that efforts to hold major oil companies financially accountable for their role in climate change will continue advancing and have a promising future ahead.
- 5Julia Loktev's Six-Hour Wartime Epic Gets Rave Review●‘My Undesirable Friends: Part II — Exile’ Review: Don’t Be Intimidated by Julia Loktev’s Gripping Six-Hour Wartime Journ
Julia Loktev's documentary 'My Undesirable Friends: Part II — Exile' is drawing critical attention, with a new IndieWire review calling it gripping wartime journalism and urging audiences not to be deterred by its six-hour running time. The film continues Loktev's epic chronicling of exile and life under Russia's war, positioning it as a major work of nonfiction cinema despite its demanding length.
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An opinion piece argues that new scientific findings on climate and fossil fuel extraction are putting pressure on oil companies. The Salt Lake Tribune column suggests the industry is increasingly worried about research that could shape regulation, litigation and public opinion, though the specifics of the science cited are not detailed in the available information.
- 7The Science That Has Oil Companies Running Scared▼Opinion | The Science That Has Oil Companies Running Scared
The New York Times has published an opinion piece arguing that new scientific developments have oil companies worried. The article suggests emerging research poses a growing threat to the fossil fuel industry, though the exact findings are not detailed in the available information. It is drawing attention as part of ongoing debate over climate science and the future of oil companies.
- 8The Science That Has Oil Companies Running Scared●The Science That Has Oil Companies Running Scared https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/06/opinion/oil-companies-supreme-court
A New York Times opinion piece argues that new scientific findings are rattling oil companies as a case heads to the US Supreme Court. The science in question is expected to play a central role in litigation over fossil fuel companies' climate liability. Commenters are sharing the article widely, debating how attribution science could reshape the legal exposure of major oil producers.