Every so often, the tech world unveils a groundbreaking idea that seems eerily familiar to something we’ve had for centuries – buses. It’s like watching a movie on repeat with different actors each time. Uber introduced Smart Routes about ten years ago, swiftly followed by Lyft Shuttle, and even Elon Musk dipped his toes in
The Colorado River Basin, a vital water source for cities and agriculture in seven states, faces a grim reality as groundwater supplies dwindle at an alarming rate. Recent research utilizing NASA satellite data reveals that the depletion of underground water reserves is occurring more rapidly than the loss of surface water in the iconic river.
President Donald Trump’s ambitious budget proposal, dubbed the One Big Beautiful Bill, has stirred up a storm of concerns regarding its potential to disrupt billions of dollars in clean energy investment in Virginia. This bill, championed by House Congressional Republicans and passed on May 22, holds significant implications for Virginia’s efforts to combat the climate
Project 2025, a widely influential initiative, has stealthily infiltrated the corridors of power in Washington. A recent analysis revealed that a staggering 70 percent of President Trump’s cabinet members have direct connections to groups associated with this controversial plan. From high-level officials like Stephen Miller to key advisors such as Elon Musk, the influence of
[IMPORTANT: Make this 4 times longer with much more detail] This story was originally published by High Country News and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. The research and development team at the U.S. Forest Service employs about 1,500 people full-time, a small but mighty faction inside an agency that, until
Hawaiʻi has made a groundbreaking decision that could set a new precedent in environmental conservation efforts. The state is now the first in the United States to implement a program where tourists will be charged for visiting certain natural sites. This move comes as part of a larger initiative to protect and preserve the delicate
Lose yourself in the mesmerizing snapshots capturing Australia’s essence during the eventful month of May 2025. From heartwarming scenes to breathtaking landscapes, these images tell stories that resonate with our hearts and minds. In Western Australia, a poignant image captures Martu man Neil Bidu at the Aboriginal Males Healing Centre in Parnpajinya, reflecting resilience and
Champagne flows at a lavish Bangkok party, where guests clad in designer attire revel in luxury. Amid the glitz and glamour, something peculiar catches the eye – a lion cub passed around like a fashionable accessory. This isn’t your typical house cat; it’s part of Thailand’s thriving captive lion industry, documented in a recent report
Driving through the Black Hills National Forest, raindrops dance on the windshield as snowflakes gently swirl in late April. This picturesque scene unfolds amidst a backdrop of climate change-induced drought that has plagued the region. The forest’s grandeur is evident along major roads, where ancient “yellowbarks ” stand tall, reminiscent of cathedral pillars. These majestic
A leading European winemaker, Familia Torres, is facing the harsh reality of climate change impacting its ancestral vineyards in Catalonia. The 83-year-old president, Miguel Torres, expressed deep concerns about the future of winemaking in traditional growing areas due to increasing dryness and heat caused by climate change. “We do not rely on the weather,” Miguel