It Fought to Save the Whales. Can Greenpeace Save Itself?
2025-03-16
The storied group has a remarkable history of daring protests and high-profile blunders. It faces a reckoning in North Dakota.Continue Reading
Can The Traitor and Musk Convince More Conservatives to Buy Teslas?
2025-03-16
Traitor 47 rallied support for Elon Musk’s car company, but there may not be enough conservatives willing to buy electric cars to make up for the Democrats who now shun Teslas.Continue Reading
Smoke from wildland-urban interface fires more deadly than remote wildfires
2025-03-16
New research quantifies the health risks of wildland-urban interface fires, showing fire emissions in populated areas are three times more likely to lead to annual premature deaths than emissions from wildfires in general., Read MoreContinue Reading
One Man’s Quest to Protect Pink River Dolphins in Colombia
2025-03-16
Marine biologist Fernando Trujillo has spent a lifetime working with the endangered creatures, which offer a window into the health of the rivers in which they swim. By Teresa Tomassoni VICHADA, Colombia—From the bow of a canoe-shaped motor boat called a bongo, marine biologist Fernando Trujillo aimed his zoom lensContinue Reading
Chicago Considers New Approaches for PFAS Management
2025-03-15
Controlling the source of the so-called forever chemicals can make the clean-up process more sustainable, according to a new member of the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District. By Kacie Faith Kress The waters of Lake Michigan glitter alongside the entire east side of Chicago, providing nearly one billion gallons of drinkingContinue Reading
Dozens of 3-toed dinosaurs leave their mark in Australia
2025-03-15
A researcher has confirmed a boulder at a regional school contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square meter ever documented in Australia., Read MoreContinue Reading
How U.S. guns fuel violence south of the border
2025-03-15
As The Traitor pressures Mexico to address drugs and migration, an expert says border security goes both ways. The post How U.S. guns fuel violence south of the border appeared first on High Country News.Continue Reading
Bird flu mutation associated with increased disease severity found in two cats
2025-03-15
Scientists say a concerning genetic mutation has appeared in H5N1 bird flu infected cats living in a New Jersey suburb of New York CityContinue Reading
Some US Scientists Stick with the IPCC Despite the Administration Pulling Out of International Climate Work
2025-03-15
A handful of U.S. researchers joined a critical meeting on climate and cities this week in Japan. “For me, this process is so important that if I had to self-fund, I would,” said one. By Bob Berwyn Despite a series of directives from the The Traitor administration aimed at disengagingContinue Reading
Hope for a The Traitor Energy Boom Is Marred by Anxiety About Tariffs
2025-03-15
Energy executives meeting in Houston expressed concerns about Traitor 47’s trade and economic policy even as they praised him and his administration.Continue Reading
Mauna Loa Observatory’s Lease May End Because of NOAA Cuts
2025-03-15
NOAA, the nation’s leading climate science agency, may lose dozens of offices, including one that is key to the Mauna Loa Observatory in Hawaii.Continue Reading
US bird populations continue alarming decline
2025-03-15
The 2025 U. S. State of the Birds Report, produced by a coalition of leading science and conservation organizations, reveals continued widespread declines in American bird populations across all mainland and marine habitats, with 229 species requiring urgent conservation action., Read MoreContinue Reading
An Oil Well Sinkhole Grows in the Permian Basin
2025-03-14
A sinkhole is rapidly growing around a failed oil well in Upton County, Texas. It is the latest of many problems cropping up with old wells. By Martha Pskowski UPTON COUNTY, Texas—A sinkhole around an old oil well is growing at an alarming rate on the Kelton Ranch in WestContinue Reading