Skip to Content

Year: 2024

Rare whale found dead off Massachusetts may have been entangled, authorities say

By PATRICK WHITTLE Associated Press A rare whale found dead off Massachusetts shows potential evidence of injury from entanglement in fishing gear, which is one of the most pressing threats to the vanishing species, federal authorities said. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said it was notified about the dead female North Atlantic right whale

Continue Reading

Dos potentes ríos atmosféricos empaparán California mientras El Niño deja su primera huella en el invierno

Sol Amaya (CNN) — Un par de potentes tormentas impulsadas por ríos atmosféricos están a punto de desencadenar una semana de viento e increíblemente húmeda en California en lo que es la primera señal clara de la influencia que se esperaba que El Niño tuviera en el estado este invierno. Las tormentas intensas aumentarán la

Continue Reading

Leaks, heating issues prompt Crook County School Board to put $11 million ‘Band-Aid bond’ on May 21 ballot

PRINEVILLE, Ore. (KTVZ) – The Crook County School Board voted unanimously Monday night to ask voters to support an $11 million maintenance bond measure on the May 21 ballot after significant water leaks and heating issues affected most school buildings during this month’s winter storm. One of the worst leaks impacted the small gym at

Continue Reading

Wisconsin’s Democratic governor vetoes Republican map as another redistricting court fight looms

By SCOTT BAUER Associated Press MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Democratic Gov. Tony Evers on Tuesday vetoed a redistricting proposal that the Republican-controlled Legislature passed last week in a last-ditch effort to avert the drawing of legislative boundaries by the state Supreme Court. The veto came a day after five of Wisconsin’s Republican members of

Continue Reading

Arizona State University studies exotic insects smuggled into the country

By David Caltabiano Click here for updates on this story     PHOENIX, Arizona (KPHO) — Every day, countless items are smuggled into the country, and one of the most valuable possessions is, surprisingly, insects, according to Arizona State University assistant professor Dr. Lauren Weidner. Weidner is raising awareness about black market bugs and insects smuggled for

Continue Reading

Consortium of Great Lakes universities and tech companies gets $15M to seek ways to clean wastewater

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The National Science Foundation has given a consortium of Great Lakes-area universities and tech companies $15 million to develop ways to extract harmful substances from wastewater. The foundation announced Monday that it has named the Great Lakes ReNEW group as one of 10 regional innovation engines across the country. Each will

Continue Reading