CONSERVATION

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Nov 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

A Seal's Lucky Escape: Orcas vs. Boat

In the vast waters near Seattle, a group of orcas, also known as killer whales, were on a hunt. They were not just any orcas, but Bigg's orcas, known for their varied diet. These orcas are not endangered like their salmon-eating cousins, the resident orcas. They are well-fed and thrive in the marine

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Nov 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

A Battle for the Heart of Colorado's San Luis Valley

The San Luis Valley in Colorado is more than just a pretty landscape. It's a place where history, farming, and nature come together. The people here have a deep bond with the land. It's where they grow food and raise animals. The valley's beauty also draws tourists, which helps the local economy. A

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Nov 05 2025EDUCATION

Chicago's Art Institute Gets a Conservation Upgrade

The Art Institute of Chicago is planning a major upgrade. Starting in early 2026, they will transform a former exhibition space into a world-class conservation center. This project, costing around $50 million, is a big deal. It will be the largest change to the museum since the Modern Wing was compl

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Nov 04 2025SCIENCE

Orcas' Smart Shark Hunting Tactics in Mexico

In the vast waters of Mexico, a surprising scene unfolds. Orcas, also known as killer whales, have been caught on camera using clever tactics to hunt young great white sharks. They specifically target the sharks' livers, which are packed with energy. This behavior has been seen before in other place

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Nov 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

A Heartbeat for the Back Bay: Joan Pizzo's Legacy

Joan Pizzo, a passionate advocate for the environment, has left a lasting impact on the community and the delicate ecosystem of the Back Bay. Her journey began with simple walks along the cliffs of Upper Newport Bay, where she and her children would observe the local birds. These outings sparked a d

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Oct 31 2025ENVIRONMENT

Tiny Labs and DNA Codes: A New Hope for Wildlife in Guinea-Bissau

In Guinea-Bissau, a country rich in biodiversity but struggling with poverty and illegal wildlife trade, a new approach is being tested to protect its animals. The idea is to use small, cheap labs and DNA codes to identify species and train locals. This could be a big deal for a place like Guinea-Bi

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Oct 30 2025OPINION

Hamilton County's Green Gem: Why Great Parks Matter

Hamilton County's Great Parks are more than just green spaces. They're a lifeline for locals and a boost for the economy. During the pandemic, when everything else shut down, these parks stayed open. They became a safe haven for millions seeking fresh air and a break from the chaos. In 2020, a whopp

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Oct 30 2025POLITICS

Big Bend's Border Boost: Tech and Walls on the Horizon

In the vast, remote expanse of the Big Bend region, a significant shift in border security is underway. The federal government is rolling out its "Smart Wall" initiative, a high-tech approach to border control that blends physical barriers with advanced technology. This plan includes steel barriers,

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Oct 25 2025ENVIRONMENT

Drones and Forests: A New Way to Watch Trees Grow

Forests are always changing. They grow, they shrink, and they adapt. This is especially true in tropical areas where human activity puts a lot of pressure on these green spaces. To keep an eye on these changes, scientists are turning to drones. These flying gadgets can take pictures from above and h

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Oct 25 2025POLITICS

The Legacy of Thailand's Queen Mother: A Life of Service and Influence

Queen Sirikit, the beloved Queen Mother of Thailand, passed away at the age of 93. She was known for her dedication to helping the poor, preserving traditions, and protecting the environment. Her death was announced by the Royal Household Bureau, stating she had been battling a blood infection for s

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