Not to argue, but the article does say this isn't the first time the lake has disappeared. Wikipedia also adds that "The time period between 1975 and 1992 is the longest period in recent times with a continuous existence of a water body."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Poop%C3%B3

edit: the article's title is actually, "Proba-V eyes Bolivia’s vanishing lake" which is actually decent in that it seems to be trying to describe that the lake "vanishes" from time-to-time and that Proba-V is showing some views of it.

For salt lakes it is quite common to dry out sometimes. Besides changing river paths, excessive under ground water use and dams are more likely effecting them rather than global warming.

Climate change can happen independent of man's actions. The disagreement that separates many is how much effect does man have on climate, can it accurately be measured, and how much effect can man have on it; different from first case.

cherry picking by either side only identifies those who don't want to participate in the discussion

No one denies that climates change.