内容摘要：“Paradise” has themes of climate change, privilege and the pecking order of who in society gets saved during an emergency. There’s a relevance to the series which Brown says is coincidental because Dan Fogelman — creator and writer of “This is Us” — conceived “Paradise” 10 years ago. It makes sense to him though why it would provoke thought.

“Paradise” has themes of climate change, privilege and the pecking order of who in society gets saved during an emergency. There’s a relevance to the series which Brown says is coincidental because Dan Fogelman — creator and writer of “This is Us” — conceived “Paradise” 10 years ago. It makes sense to him though why it would provoke thought.

Kate Hudson (Photo by Rebecca Cabage/Invision/AP)Kate Hudson (Photo by Rebecca Cabage/Invision/AP)

One of Kaling’s favorite things about Hudson is how she consistently has defied expectations — she’s no nepo baby, Kaling says.“She is the daughter of a very, very famous, beloved, iconic actress,” Kaling says, referencing“And then in her first major role, got an Oscar nomination (for “Almost Famous”). When we have these conversations about children of famous people, her name is never mentioned.”

“Running Point” also co-stars Brenda Song, Max Greenfield, Drew Tarver and Jay Ellis.As a successful executive in Hollywood herself, Kaling says she’s actually viewed being members of minority groups — both

— as her superpower.

“Different personalities react to different situations, right? Because I’m Indian and because I’m a woman, my personality has always been like, ‘Ooh, I must be special,’” the recent Hollywood Walk of Fame honoree says. “It’s exciting to me to prove myself.”Associated Press climate and environmental coverage receives support from several private foundations. See more about AP’s climate initiative

. The AP is solely responsible for all content.TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Worsening climate largely from the burning of coal and gas is uprooting millions of people, with wildfires overrunning towns in California, rising seas overtaking island nations and drought exacerbating conflicts in various parts of the world.

Each year, natural disasters force an average of 21.5 million people from their homes around the world, according to the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. And scientists predict migration will grow as the planet gets hotter. Over the next 30 years, 143 million people are likely to be uprooted by rising seas, drought, searing temperatures and other climate catastrophes, according to the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report published this year.Still, the world has yet to officially recognize climate migrants or come up with formalized ways to assess their needs and help them. Here’s a look at climate migration today.