
Bigger and more-frequent wildfires threaten water supplies across the US
Wildfires leave behind charred trees and scorched vegetation that impact the streams and rivers providing drinking water to much of the country, and new studies show that contamination could remain for more than a decade. These findings about the longevity of contamination in the nation's drinking water supplies are especially concerning as climate change and increasingly strong El Niño weather events, which intensify drought conditions, have led to bigger and more frequent wildfires in the U...
Read MoreNational News
- Bigger and more-frequent wildfires threaten water supplies across the US
- At Sing Sing prison, incarcerated men get preview of new PBS documentary on nations justice system
- Spielberg says he has the same enthusiasm as he did making 8 mm movies as a boy
- Fallout from the Nvidia scandal may dampen the exuberance around the AI boom
- Alex Murdaugh wants murder indictments dismissed, saying agent lied to grand jury
Republicans dazed by midterm election defeats grapple with what went wrong
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Richard Hudson wanted a triumphant return to Capitol Hill this week after steering Republicans to another majority. Instead, the North Carolina Republican is facing the reality that he and dozens of colleagues will soon clear out their offices. “It was really people coming out to send a message,” Hudson, the chair of the House GOP's campaign arm, said in a brief interview. “They, rightly so, felt gas was too high, things were too expensive. ”“The mistake he a...
Read MorePolitics
- Republicans dazed by midterm election defeats grapple with what went wrong
- Van Hollen to challenge Schumer for Senate Democratic leader
- Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
- Trumps Justice Department faces a new era of scrutiny under a Democratic-led Congress
- Trump bluntly tells JD Vance to shift focus from Iran to targeting corruption and crime at home
What men need to know after a major update to prostate cancer guidelines
WASHINGTON (AP) — Middle-aged men should undergo regular screening for prostate cancer, the American Cancer Society said Thursday in a major change to its guidelines. The screening involves a simple blood test, and men at average risk of getting prostate cancer should receive that PSA test every two years between the ages of 50 and 69, the cancer society advised. Men at high risk, including Black men and men with a strong family history of prostate cancer, should get yearly PSA checks and at...
Read MoreScience News
- What men need to know after a major update to prostate cancer guidelines
- The historic SS United States is sunk after a long goodbye off Floridas coast
- Europes Hera spacecraft begins close inspections of an asteroid rammed by NASA in a 2022 test
- World leaders urge stronger and faster action at UN climate talks over inadequate response
- Democrats plan to push clean energy to lower bills and challenge Trumps fossil fuel agenda

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