Former NOAA employees have created a new website providing climate data after the Trump administration shut down the original government resource, preserving critical scientific information.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →The Supreme Court has cleared the path for the Trump administration to revoke protected immigration status for Haitian and Syrian nationals, potentially opening the door to mass deportations.
Continue reading at BBC News →The Venezuelan earthquakes appear to have involved two distinct fault lines in rapid succession, revealing the tectonically complex nature of the region and defying simple explanations.
Continue reading at NPR Science →As extreme heat continues to intensify globally, scientists are seriously reconsidering whether solar geoengineering might become a necessary tool for climate adaptation.
Continue reading at BBC Science →The FCC faces criticism for proposing to scale back or eliminate E-Rate, a $2 billion program providing internet access to schools and libraries, citing screen time concerns.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →Anthropic has accused Alibaba of executing the largest cloning attack yet against its Claude AI model, signaling intensifying competition as China races to match Western AI capabilities.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →Astronomers have discovered a planet orbiting so close to its star that their magnetic fields actually connect—a phenomenon that would be impossible in our solar system.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →A new history examines how institutional decisions transformed Albuquerque from a rural valley into a modern city, offering lessons as the city now confronts a drying Rio Grande.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Senators have expressed concerns about a Trump-appointed wealth manager's lack of public lands experience as he seeks permanent confirmation to oversee national wildlife refuges.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Climate change is putting stress on every biological system in the human body, from heat exhaustion to disease spread, jeopardizing decades of hard-won public health progress.
Continue reading at Grist →In a 7-2 decision, the Supreme Court has limited Americans' ability to sue pesticide makers over alleged health harms not formally recognized by the EPA.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Illinois State Library has partnered with EBSCO to launch its first-ever statewide digital library program, providing all libraries across the state access to rich research databases.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Ann Patchett will receive the 2026 Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction, recognizing her distinguished body of work and originality of imagination.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Leaders from libraries, publishers, and research communities have launched TrustMarc, an open framework making the provenance and authority of digital content visible to both humans and AI systems.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →A pattern of divisive gestures and chaotic decisions at supposedly ceremonial moments reveals something troubling about the current administration's approach to governance and unity.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →The comparison to Lincoln's handling of McClellan raises uncomfortable questions about whether current military leadership is receiving appropriate scrutiny.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →The Prairieland detention facility prosecutions illuminate how protest and dissent are being treated in Trump's America, with serious charges attached to activist demonstrations.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →George Orwell's 1947 observation about authoritarian propaganda's inevitable failure—that it assumes history can be created rather than learned—remains startlingly relevant.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →The UN has paused its evacuation plan from the Strait of Hormuz after a cargo ship was struck by an unknown projectile near Oman, escalating regional tensions.
Continue reading at BBC News →The twin earthquakes that struck Venezuela have killed at least 235 people, with rescue teams racing to search collapsed buildings across the affected areas.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →The earthquakes strike Venezuela at a particularly vulnerable moment politically and economically, compounding uncertainty following recent upheaval in the nation's leadership.
Continue reading at BBC News →As Europe's heat wave shifts eastward, Paris is restricting alcohol sales and consumption to reduce strain on hospitals, while temperatures threaten to reach dangerous levels in Germany.
Continue reading at BBC News →Over 50 French women alleging sexual assault are calling for abolition of the statute of limitations, arguing the current law has prevented them from seeking justice.
Continue reading at BBC News →A senior Ukrainian intelligence officer has been sentenced to life imprisonment for systematically sharing classified state secrets with Russia, revealing significant security vulnerabilities.
Continue reading at BBC News →Apple has raised prices across much of its product lineup by as much as 20%, citing unprecedented component cost increases—a stark reminder of supply chain pressures on tech consumers.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →Bipartisan lawmakers from the Problem Solvers Caucus are pushing to force a housing bill into law despite the president's resistance to signing it.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →Trump's proposal to have Iran spend unfrozen funds on American agricultural products reveals where his political anxieties lie in the aftermath of escalating tensions.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →As Gretna, Nebraska experiences rapid growth, city leaders are balancing community development with public safety through coordinated efforts with local law enforcement.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →Following a fatal shooting and injury during after-hours gatherings, Omaha police are seeking collaborative approaches to managing nightlife crowds and preventing violence.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →The Supreme Court has sided with gun owners in striking down Hawaii's restrictions on firearms in public spaces, significantly broadening Second Amendment protections.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →A federal judge has blocked Trump administration proposals that would have restricted mail-in voting by tying ballot delivery to voter list compliance—a significant check on executive overreach.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →The positive Grassmannian, a mathematical shape that classifies other shapes, surprisingly emerges across seemingly unrelated fields from traffic flow to quantum physics—a reminder of hidden mathematical unity.
Continue reading at Quanta Magazine →Apple has significantly raised prices across its Mac and iPad lineups, citing unprecedented component cost increases—with some models jumping by $300 or more.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →Europe is in the grip of its second major heat wave of the year, with France setting temperature records while dozens drown attempting to escape the extreme conditions.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →All species on the Endangered Species list will now have their genomes sequenced, providing crucial genetic data to inform conservation and restoration efforts.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →Every known Homo naledi skeleton discovered in South Africa's Rising Star Cave is female, suggesting either tragic accident or deliberate ritual deposition of a particular group.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →Affordable, plug-in solar systems—'guerrilla solar'—are spreading rapidly across Europe and beyond, offering regular households a DIY path into the clean energy transition.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Texas's refusal to realistically plan for climate change has turned manageable drought conditions into a full crisis in Corpus Christi, revealing the cost of denial.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →A pipeline company promises environmental protection in North Carolina while its track record in Tennessee shows damaged wetlands, drilling spills, and federal stop-work orders.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Following a civil rights complaint, Chicago built the nation's largest air monitoring network using solar-powered sensors, making invisible pollution visible across the city.
Continue reading at Grist →Beaver Island in Lake Michigan, isolated from mainland power for decades, is exploring wave energy to reduce its dependence on aging underwater cables and frequent outages.
Continue reading at Grist →Paris's romance as an escape contends with brutal heat waves that have left millions without air conditioning in homes designed for cooler climates.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Despite promises that AI will revolutionize education, the real barrier remains unchanged: student motivation, a problem no algorithm can solve.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Alan Greenspan's death closes a chapter on a figure who commanded enormous influence but whose legacy is complicated by the crises that followed his tenure.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Despite market skepticism about AI investment sustainability, memory chip maker Micron's robust earnings suggest the insatiable demand for AI hardware shows no signs of slowing.
Continue reading at NPR Technology →Trump is requesting billions in congressional funding for Iran-related military measures, though the proposal faces resistance from within his own party over fiscal concerns.
Continue reading at BBC News →Local officials are calling for urgent government action on 'forever chemicals' pollution detected near a former RAF base, highlighting emerging environmental justice concerns.
Continue reading at BBC Science →Britain is experiencing record-breaking June heat with rare red weather warnings in place, forcing schools to close and testing infrastructure designed for cooler climates.
Continue reading at BBC Science →