
Climate doom and gloom? Try laughing instead. Activists embrace joy in the fight to save Earth
When several different team-building groups shared space at a retreat center in New York's Hudson Valley, one bunch of people stood out because of their constant laughter — so much that someone from another group eventually asked, “Who are you guys?”They were activists meeting to figure out how to better fight against worsening climate change, a cause usually associated with failure, sacrifice and doom. Across the world, groups of activists, teachers and psychologists are tackling one of...
Read MoreNational News
- Climate doom and gloom? Try laughing instead. Activists embrace joy in the fight to save Earth
- The Iran war could drive up costs for petroleum-derived products like clothes and crayons
- Cuban exiles have renewed hope and fears over claims on property seized long ago
- Searchers find body of 1 of 6 missing crew members from ship that overturned during typhoon
- Texas can require public schools to display Ten Commandments in classrooms, court rules
Beneath Trumps ballroom legal case: A brief history of the White House bunker
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secrecy surrounding White House security makes details hard to come by, but President Donald Trump's court fight over his $400 million ballroom casts some light on an underground bunker at the site that has had a role in history. The bunker emerged in the Trump administration's court fight against the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which is challenging the 90,000-square-foot (8,400-square-meter) ballroom project. A federal appeals court last week permitted the to...
Read MorePolitics
- Beneath Trumps ballroom legal case: A brief history of the White House bunker
- 2 US officials killed in Mexico crash after anti-drug operation worked for CIA, AP sources say
- Senate hearings with RFK Jr. put Cassidys competing loyalties to Trump and science on display
- Redistricting battle narrows for US House as states seek partisan edge in November elections
- Virginia voters approve redistricting plan that could boost Democrats seats in Congress
Researchers have spent decades breeding better potatoes for chips, and their work isnt done
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — There’s a surprising amount of science in a bag of potato chips. Researchers have spent decades developing potatoes for chip makers that can grow in all kinds of climates, avoid diseases and pests, sit in storage for months and still deliver a satisfying crunch. They've also kept an eye on consumer trends; a shift to snack-size portions has increased the demand for smaller chipping potatoes, for example. “The potato industry is dynamic," said David Douches, a a...
Read MoreScience News
- Researchers have spent decades breeding better potatoes for chips, and their work isnt done
- Senate hearings with RFK Jr. put Cassidys competing loyalties to Trump and science on display
- Earthquake sets off brief tsunami alert and a megaquake advisory in northern Japan
- Blue Origins New Glenn rocket is grounded after launching satellite into the wrong orbit
- Chernobyls radioactive landscape is a testament to natures resilience and survival spirit

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