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COVID 19 Articles
Health insurance premiums jump 9%, and more Americans don’t have access to coverage
Worker health insurance premiums jumped 9% in 2026, while uninsured rates among working-age adults rose to 11.2%, as coverage access becomes increasingly difficult.
Too little, too late: Trump takes on gas prices as fuel costs hamper his midterm hopes
With midterm elections fewer than two weeks away, fuel costs remain elevated despite Trump administration initiatives, potentially affecting Republican electoral prospects as voters report budget strain.
Trump endorses Netanyahu in Israeli legislative elections
President Trump has endorsed Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu ahead of parliamentary elections scheduled for October 27, praising him as a dependable ally in the US war against Iran.
GCC condemns Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia as Yemen fighting intensifies
The GCC condemned Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia and pledged support for the kingdom, while Yemen’s fighting intensified with competing military offensives and humanitarian concerns mounting.
Trending COVID 19 News
Andrew Scott Has Waited His Whole Career for a Role Like ‘Elsinore.’ Can Focus and the Bard Anoint Him With an Oscar?
Andrew Scott stars in “Elsinore,” a biographical film about actor Ian Charleson playing Hamlet while battling AIDS, positioning Scott as a potential best actor contender and possibly the first openly gay man to win the award.
Octopus Energy urges millions of households to use less electricity during solar eclipse
Britain’s largest household energy supplier urges customers to reduce electricity use during a major solar eclipse this week, offering rewards to those who delay running appliances during peak hours.
Britain Faces a North Sea Crossroads as Jackdaw and Rosebank Await Approval
Britain faces a pivotal decision on approving the Jackdaw and Rosebank North Sea oil and gas fields, with nearly £11 billion in private investment pending and broader implications for energy policy and fiscal health.
Green Bonds Hit Record High Despite Persistent Challenges
Green bond issuance reached a record $193 billion in the second quarter of 2026, though the sector represents only about 3 percent of the global bond market amid persistent challenges including greenwashing and regulatory complexities.
Renewable Energy And Storage Solve Massive Grid Problem In US
Texas has avoided grid outages this summer despite record heat through renewable energy and battery storage deployment, marking a significant shift from previous conservation appeals.
This Cattle Feedlot Turns Manure Into 1.2 Million MMBtu of Natural Gas a Year
A cattle feedlot in Nebraska has begun construction on anaerobic digesters to convert livestock waste into approximately 1.2 million MMBtu of renewable natural gas annually for energy and shipping fuel.
America Is Betting Big on a New Generation of Small Nuclear Reactors
The U.S. military is investing $2.2 billion across five companies to deploy microreactors at domestic military bases by 2028, positioning America as a leader in advanced nuclear technology development.
Air conditioning push favoured over emissions cuts in six European nations, survey finds
A survey across six European nations found that majorities favor promoting air conditioning adoption over prioritizing carbon emission reductions amid extreme heat, though cost remains a significant barrier to ownership.
In the American West, wildfire comes for the suburbs
Wildfires are increasingly threatening suburban communities across the American West, with the Hawk Fire near Reno, Nevada forcing 90,000 people to evacuate earlier this month.
From ‘psyops’ to ‘hysterical hysteria’: how GB News and Talk TV lost their cool in the heatwaves
GB News and Talk TV hosts dismissed heat-related deaths and climate concerns during record-breaking summer heatwaves, later facing criticism as official mortality figures confirmed thousands of fatalities.
Nasa space telescope launches after surviving Trump budget cuts
NASA’s $4.3 billion Nancy Grace Roman space telescope launched Sunday after surviving White House budget cut attempts, beginning its million-mile journey to study exoplanets and the universe’s fundamental mysteries.
Earth may have lost the Sun’s protective shield millions of years ago
NASA-funded studies suggest the Sun’s protective bubble may have shrunk millions of years ago, and powerful early solar eruptions may have kept young Earth warm enough for life.