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COVID 19 Articles
Trump promised a steel mill in this rural Iowa region. But is it all a midterm election ploy?
Trump announced a $15 billion steel mill project for rural Iowa weeks before midterm elections, but skepticism abounds over whether it will materialize, with comparisons drawn to failed manufacturing promises from his first term.
Ex-FBI chief in Chicago sues DoJ, claiming he was pressured to investigate Trump’s foes
A former FBI official in Chicago has sued the Department of Justice, alleging he was pressured to investigate Trump’s political opponents and made a scapegoat after a major prosecution collapsed.
Netanyahu’s pitch: Can Israel use crypto to evade economic sanctions?
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu proposes using cryptocurrency to help the country evade international sanctions amid growing global isolation over Gaza and settlement policies, but officials and experts widely reject the plan.
How is the US-Israeli war on Iran causing havoc in Europe?
Several Western European nations have opposed renewed US-Israeli military action against Iran, citing concerns over disrupted oil supplies and rising household energy costs as winter approaches.
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It’s official: Data centers are slowing America’s shift away from coal
A new Energy Information Administration report found U.S. power sector carbon emissions rose 4 percent last year, with a 13 percent increase in coal generation partly driven by proliferating large-scale data centers.
Q&A: What does China’s 15th ‘five-year plan’ for renewables mean for climate change?
China released its 15th five-year renewable energy plan for 2026-2030, targeting 3,500 gigawatts of renewable capacity installation and emphasizing grid reliability alongside capacity expansion.
Climate change is driving a ‘shift’ in childhood malaria risk across Africa
A new study finds that rising temperatures are redistributing childhood malaria risk across sub-Saharan Africa, creating areas of increased risk in cooler regions while reducing it in warmer areas.
World falling short on 22 of 23 nature targets for 2030, says draft UN report
A draft UN report finds countries are falling short on 22 of 23 biodiversity targets set for 2030, warning that accelerated action is needed to halt nature loss.
India’s monsoon rains in danger as UN chief warns planet is ‘on fire’
A strengthening El Niño weather system threatens India’s monsoon and is forecast to bring hotter, drier conditions across much of the world through October, UN officials warn.
‘Climate change kills’: Pedro Sánchez speaks plain truth to Spain’s deniers
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has reiterated his warning that climate change kills, citing devastating wildfires that have consumed over 180,000 hectares across the country in 2026.
‘We cannot magic up more water’: the supply problems putting housing targets in England at risk
England’s housing construction goals face serious obstacles due to water scarcity in drought-affected regions across the south and east, where water companies report insufficient supply for new developments.
Simpler, older version of Stonehenge found three miles from famous site
Archaeologists discovered an earlier wooden post structure 3 miles from Stonehenge, dated to 5,000 years ago, that aligned with summer and winter solstices similarly to the famous monument.
Antarctica’s first ever dinosaur bone discovered in a drawer
Scientists have confirmed that a fossil stored in a drawer for 40 years is Antarctica’s first-ever discovered dinosaur bone, a tail vertebra from a Titanosaur collected in 1985.
The search for life on Jupiter’s icy moon Europa just got more complicated
New research suggests water from Jupiter’s moon Europa’s deep ocean may struggle to reach the surface through ice fractures, complicating the search for extraterrestrial life.
Amboseli elephant deaths: Kenya Wildlife Service suspects cyanide in tomato pesticide to be the cause
Fifteen elephants died outside Amboseli National Park in Kenya, with preliminary tests indicating cyanide poisoning from pesticide-sprayed tomatoes on nearby farms.
A strange quantum rule caps electrical resistance
Researchers studying ultracold atoms found that electrical resistance from particle collisions appears to reach a maximum limit rather than continuing to increase indefinitely.