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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

Nighttime Nature: Exploring Maryland's Winter Wildlife

Ever thought about what happens in the woods when the sun goes down? A group of nature lovers, guided by expert Serenella Linares, set out on a nighttime adventure in Patuxent River State Park, Maryland. Their goal? To spot some of the coolest critters and plants that thrive in the cold. The team d

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Jan 19 2026BUSINESS

Chip Shortage: A Bigger Problem Than We Thought

Micron Technology, a key supplier for Nvidia, has some bad news. They say the memory chip shortage is worse than expected. It's not just a small problem. It's a big one. And it's not going away soon. They think it will last way beyond 2026. This shortage is not just about a few extra chips. It's a

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

Water Protection Rules: A Shift in Focus?

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is currently revising the rules that decide which waters get protection under the Clean Water Act. This act has been keeping our waters clean for over 50 years. The EPA's new focus seems to be on boosting the economy, rather than just protecting the environm

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Jan 19 2026OPINION

Our Ocean, Our Say: Time to Speak Up on Offshore Drilling

The ocean is not just a government property. It belongs to all of us. The current administration might want to open up over 85% of the outer continental shelf for oil and gas drilling. But before they do, we have a chance to say something about it. The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is giving us

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Jan 19 2026POLITICS

Ukraine Faces Power Struggles Amid Russian Attacks

Ukraine is dealing with a tough situation as Russia keeps targeting its energy systems. This isn't just any attack; it's a strategic move to disrupt Ukraine's power grid, especially during the cold winter months. Late on Monday night, Russia sent a wave of drones towards Ukraine's energy infrastruc

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Jan 19 2026POLITICS

Ukraine Under Fire: Drone Strikes and Diplomatic Moves

Ukraine is dealing with a tough situation. Russia launched a big drone attack overnight. Two people died, and many others got hurt. The attack hit several regions, including Sumy, Kharkiv, Dnipro, Zaporizhzhia, Khmelnytskyi, and Odesa. The military reported over 200 drones were used, with strikes hi

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

Buffalo's Mayor Speaks Up on Green Goals

Buffalo's Mayor Sean Ryan has been vocal about his plans for a greener city. He's not just talking about planting more trees. He's thinking big, aiming to cut down on waste and pollution. His ideas are bold, but can they work? The mayor wants Buffalo to be a leader in fighting climate change. He's

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Jan 19 2026SPORTS

Patriots' Focus Shifts to Next Challenge

The Patriots have a lot to think about after their win. Mike Vrabel, their coach, quickly looked ahead to the next game. He said the team is happy but not content. The win wasn't perfect, and that's clear to everyone. Several players echoed Vrabel's thoughts. Robert Spillane, a defensive captain, c

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Jan 19 2026SCIENCE

A New Way to Bury Nuclear Waste Deep Underground

Deep Isolation, a US-based company, is making waves in nuclear waste management. They are testing a new method to store nuclear waste deep underground. The idea is to use deep boreholes, which are holes drilled into the ground, to place nuclear waste safely. The company is using technology from the

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

How a Nonprofit Newsroom is Changing the Climate Conversation

In a world where information is often hidden behind paywalls or cluttered with ads, there's a newsroom that's doing things differently. Inside Climate News (ICN) is a nonprofit organization that provides free access to its climate and environmental news. They don't charge subscription fees or bombar

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