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Dylan Sprouse Says the Only Residual Check He’s Received for ‘The Suite Life of Zack and Cody’ Was ‘Five Cents’: ‘I’m Not Joking’
Dylan Sprouse revealed he received only a five-cent residual check for ‘The Suite Life of Zack and Cody’ despite the show’s popularity during its three-season run on Disney Channel.
Quentin Tarantino Thought He Was ‘Letting Down’ Brad Pitt by Not Directing Cliff Booth Sequel: ‘I Felt Bad About That’
Quentin Tarantino acknowledged feeling he let down Brad Pitt by declining to direct a Cliff Booth sequel, which David Fincher will helm for Netflix instead.
As the U.S.-Iran war heats up again, these parts of the stock market and economy could be affected
Escalating U.S.-Iran military tensions rekindled concerns about oil price impacts on the economy, though stock markets showed resilience with the S&P 500 near record highs despite rising energy costs.
Crude oil exports from strait of Hormuz largely return to pre-war levels
Crude oil exports from the Strait of Hormuz have rebounded to pre-war levels as producers use alternative pipelines and ship-to-ship transfers, though refined product flows remain constrained and prices elevated.
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Interview: COP31 president says electrification is ‘surest way to protect citizens’
COP31 president-designate Murat Kurum has launched a target for 35% of global final energy to come from electricity by 2035, citing recent geopolitical crises and climate science requirements.
Most UK media reports on June heatwave failed to mention climate crisis
Analysis found nearly 72% of UK media articles about June’s record heatwave omitted any mention of climate change, with less than 5% referencing net zero policies.
UK withdraws millions in funding from world’s second-largest rainforest in Congo
The UK has scaled back tens of millions in funding for Congo rainforest conservation projects, falling short of its £200m pledge made at COP26 to protect the world’s second-largest rainforest.
How green is Andy Burnham? Britain’s next PM faces tough climate decisions
Andy Burnham, Britain’s new prime minister, faces pressure to clarify his climate stance as the nation grapples with heatwaves, economic damage, and crucial energy policy decisions.
Why did energy-saving tips disappear from the Energy Department website?
The Department of Energy removed over 1,600 pages from its Energy Saver website this summer, eliminating energy conservation guidance and resources for homeowners seeking to lower utility bills.
Europe’s most effective tool to cut greenhouse gas emissions ‘risks being weakened’
The European Commission proposed reforms to the EU’s emissions trading system, potentially weakening the continent’s primary climate policy tool amid pressure from member states concerned about energy costs and industrial competitiveness.
New York governor orders first statewide data center moratorium
New York Governor Kathy Hochul issued an executive order pausing large-scale data center construction for up to a year, marking the nation’s first statewide moratorium on such facilities.
Majority of US voters link extreme weather to climate crisis, study finds
A majority of American voters link increasingly severe weather to climate change, with 61% saying extreme weather has become more frequent in recent years, according to new polling data.
Trump again shrinks Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments
President Trump signed executive orders reducing Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments from over 3 million acres to approximately 302,600 acres, far exceeding reductions from his first term.
Africa’s camels are dying from extreme heat as temperatures soar
Camels across Africa are dying from extreme heat and drought, with herds experiencing high mortality rates and veterinarians reporting increased deaths and disease from heat stress in the Horn of Africa and North Africa.
Without stronger government action, Brazil’s low deforestation in the Amazon is unlikely to last
Brazil’s Amazon deforestation reached a decade-low, but researchers warn gains are fragile as a major voluntary soy moratorium collapsed, potentially opening millions of hectares to future clearing.
The year climate change came for the Tour de France
The Tour de France has faced unprecedented challenges from climate change, including record-breaking heat, wildfires, and extreme conditions affecting competitors and race organizers alike.