ENVIRONMENT

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Oct 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Indigenous Tribes at Risk: A Silent Crisis

Deep in the Amazon and other remote rainforests, some of the world's most isolated Indigenous groups are facing serious threats. These threats come from logging, mining, and drug traffickers. A recent report highlights that nearly 65% of these groups are at risk from logging, about 40% from mining,

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Oct 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Balancing Green Dreams and Everyday Needs in Japan

Japan is in a tight spot. It wants to cut down on pollution and reach big climate goals. But at the same time, it needs to make sure people can afford their daily lives. The new Environment Minister, Hirotaka Ishihara, has pointed out this tricky situation. Japan is a major player in the climate ga

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Oct 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Tiny Invaders: The Spread of Disease-Carrying Mosquitoes in the Bay Area

The Bay Area is facing a growing problem with a tiny but dangerous invader: the Aedes aegypti mosquito. These mosquitoes are small, with white markings on their legs, but they pack a big threat. They can spread serious diseases like yellow fever, chikungunya, and Zika. What makes them even more trou

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Oct 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Boston's Green Spaces in the Shadow of Progress

Boston's Public Garden, a historic green space, might face a sunny dilemma. New zoning rules allow for taller skyscrapers downtown. This could mean more shadows and less sunlight for the garden's plants. Advocates worry about the impact on the garden's health and beauty. The garden is home to many

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Oct 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Uncovering Hidden Pollution: How Farm Waste is Poisoning Our Water

In the heart of South Korea, a five-year study (2018-2022) uncovered a troubling truth about our water. Researchers dug deep into the fractured bedrock aquifers beneath a research farm in northeastern Seoul. They used a mix of science tools to understand how nitrogen pollution was spreading. The te

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Oct 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Big Oil Takes California to Court Over Climate Change Rules

ExxonMobil is taking California to court over new laws that want the company to be open about its climate impact. The laws say big companies like Exxon must share details about the greenhouse gases they produce, both directly and indirectly. The company says these laws force them to share informati

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Oct 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Algerian Oil Waste: A Decade of Treatment and What We've Learned

In Algeria, dealing with oil waste is a big job. One method, called stabilization/solidification (S/S), has been used for ten years to treat drill cuttings from the Ain Amenas oil field. This method mixes waste with cement and sodium silicate to make it safe. After a decade, scientists checked if t

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Oct 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Boosting Composting with Heat-Loving Microbes

Farm waste is a big deal. It can pollute the environment and harm soil health. But what if we could turn it into something useful? Scientists are looking into ways to make composting better, especially when dealing with waste that has heavy metals in it. One way to do this is by using microbes. The

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Oct 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Arctic's Rapid Warm-Up: A Wake-Up Call for Extreme Weather

The Arctic is heating up faster than anywhere else on Earth. This isn't just about rising temperatures. It's about how this rapid warm-up is causing more extreme weather events. These events are happening more often and are more intense. They include heatwaves, heavy rain, and melting ice. Scientis

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Oct 25 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Diesel Brothers' Legal Smoke Show

David Sparks, the star of "Diesel Brothers, " recently spent a few nights in jail. This happened because of a long-running legal fight with Utah Physicians for a Healthy Environment (UPHE). The group sued Sparks and his team for messing with trucks to make them pollute more. A judge said they had to

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