US ARCHIVE
- Ideas & Opinions — Diane Covington-Carter: Help Willow Valley Farm support IFM
Willow Valley Farm seeks volunteers to help support their IFM (Individuals from Many) program, which provides fresh, organic produce to food insecure families in the community.
- How a “super El Niño” could create record-breaking warming
A 'super El Niño' event could bring record-breaking warming
- Type One Energy, Tokamak Energy, and AECOM Form the UK Infinity Fusion Consortium to Accelerate Development of a Commercial Fusion Power Plant in the United Kingdom
Type One Energy, Tokamak Energy, and AECOM form UK Infinity Fusion Consortium to develop commercial fusion power plant in UK.
- Local students present climate solutions at geoengineering summit
Local students present climate solutions at the second annual K12 Geoengineering Summit, highlighting innovative ideas for reducing carbon emissions and mitigating the effects of climate change.
- ‘The Destruction of Atlantis and the Founding of Egypt’ - Robert Redding, author and researcher
The book proposes a new timeline of human history, connecting the destruction of Atlantis to the founding of Egypt.
- Coroner Reveals Cause of Death for Buffy Actor
Buffy the Vampire Slayer actor Nicholas Brendon dies at 54 due to heart disease.
- Scientists Say There’s Something Huge Buried Inside Our Galaxy - Yahoo News New Zealand
Scientists discover lost galaxy 'Loki' within Milky Way
- 'We're in tough shape': Drought worsens across Nebraska amid pleas to conserve water
Nebraska faces extreme drought conditions
- iPhone 17 Pro Max crushed: I just tested the Oppo Find X9 Ultra's silicon-carbon battery and it's not even close
Oppo Find X9 Ultra outlasts iPhone 17 Pro Max in battery test
- The promise — and peril — of a nuclear renaissance
Governors explore nuclear energy as a solution to meet New England's energy demands
- Cheryl Strayed's Husband Diagnosed With 'Serious, Fatal Illness'
Cheryl Strayed's husband, documentary filmmaker Brian Lindstrom, is diagnosed with a serious, fatal illness
- Frustrated Delta Passenger Partially Opens Cabin Door
Passenger opens cabin door on delayed Delta flight
- Guttenberg to host May 9 launch event for community garden
Guttenberg, Iowa community garden accepting applications for plot space.
- ‘NIMBY’ plays big role in scant access to Anne Arundel’s 530-mile waterfront
Land bought for waterfront park remains largely unused
- This Supreme Court ‘victory’ for oil giants is not what it seems
Supreme Court ruling sparks uncertainty over $745 million coastal restoration fund
- Oprah Winfrey's Podcast Lands at Amazon
Oprah Winfrey's podcast lands at Amazon
- The Iran War Is Impacting the Environment in Unseen Ways
Toxic smoke and oil spills from the war are contaminating the air and water in Iran.
- ICE Detains, Tries to Deport Family It Had Just Released
ICE detains family it had just released
- Legislators greenlight low-cost residential plug-in solar for Mainers
Maine lawmakers approve low-cost plug-in solar devices
- Memories of Muscatine: The flood of 1952
Flooding in Muscatine, Iowa, caused significant damage and displacement in 1952, with the intersection of Front and Sycamore being a particularly affected area.
- As a tornado touched down in Belton, notifications said tornado warning cancelled
Tornado touches down near Conti Court in Belton, trailer destroyed
- Fresh Air Weekend: Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai; Actor Oscar Isaac
Malala Yousafzai opens up about her life after Taliban attack
- Millstone preservation project in Lowell is nearing completion
Millstone preservation project nearing completion at Stephenson Park in Lowell
- Prep baseball: Pitching propels Knights past Redskins in MSAC semifinals, 8-2
Knights' pitching stifles Redskins, advances to MSAC finals.
- Volcanoes in the Andes may have cooled Earth by supercharging ocean life
Volcanic eruptions in the Andes may have cooled Earth by releasing ash into the ocean, which helped to increase algae growth and reduce carbon dioxide levels, ultimately contributing to a global cooling event.
- Good News in History, April 25
Bell Labs completes first functional solar cell, 72 years ago.
- Guest Essay: Iroquois refuge eaglet growing stronger
Iroquois refuge eaglet grows stronger, continues to entertain nest cam viewers
- Trump's EPA has a plan to 'unmake' plastic waste
EPA develops new recycling technology
- Hinz Carbon Delivers Improved Cold Bite and Low Dust for Street Use
Hinz Carbon introduces improved cold bite and low dust technology for street use, offering better traction and reduced wear on tires.
- Outside/Inbox: Why are live scorpions allowed in the mail?
In the United States, live scorpions are allowed in the mail under certain circumstances.
- Growing use of guest editors has turned some journals into a ‘playground of bad science’
Guest editors increasingly used to push agenda, undermine peer review, and produce low-quality research
- Volunteers Pull Off Daring Rescue of Trapped Tourists
Seven tourists rescued after being trapped by powerful waves on Australia's east coast.
- Passage from Homer’s Iliad discovered in the abdomen of a Roman-era Egyptian mummy
A passage from Homer's Iliad found in a Roman-era Egyptian mummy's abdomen, suggesting ancient Egyptians may have revered classical Greek culture.
- USDA Provides Updated Progress of Corn and Soybean Planting
USDA provides update on corn and soybean planting progress
- Jacobs appointed to strategic UK energy framework for Murphy
Jacobs appointed to strategic UK energy framework for Murphy
- NASA, Organ Sharing Network UNOS to Study Faster Organ Transport
NASA, UNOS to study faster organ transport using aviation technologies.
- NYT : FBI Investigated Reporter After Article About Patel's GF
FBI investigated reporter after article about Kash Patel's girlfriend
- Atelier Tsuyoshi Tane Architects Designs Sea of Time – TOHOKU in Fukushima, Japan
Japanese architect Tsuyoshi Tane is designing Sea of Time – TOHOKU in Fukushima, Japan, a site shaped by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. The project combines architecture and installation, with development set to begin in 2024 and open in spring 2028. The design frames the landscape and its history as integral components of the project.