SCIENCE

Guttenberg, Iowa community garden accepting applications for plot space.

Land bought for waterfront park remains largely unused

Supreme Court ruling sparks uncertainty over $745 million coastal restoration fund

Oprah Winfrey's podcast lands at Amazon

Toxic smoke and oil spills from the war are contaminating the air and water in Iran.

ICE detains family it had just released

Maine lawmakers approve low-cost plug-in solar devices

Medieval castles

Flooding in Muscatine, Iowa, caused significant damage and displacement in 1952, with the intersection of Front and Sycamore being a particularly affected area.

Tornado touches down near Conti Court in Belton, trailer destroyed

Malala Yousafzai opens up about her life after Taliban attack

Millstone preservation project nearing completion at Stephenson Park in Lowell

Knights' pitching stifles Redskins, advances to MSAC finals.

Volcanic eruptions in the Andes may have cooled Earth by releasing ash into the ocean, which helped to increase algae growth and reduce carbon dioxide levels, ultimately contributing to a global cooling event.

Bell Labs completes first functional solar cell, 72 years ago.

Iroquois refuge eaglet grows stronger, continues to entertain nest cam viewers

EPA develops new recycling technology

Hinz Carbon introduces improved cold bite and low dust technology for street use, offering better traction and reduced wear on tires.

In the United States, live scorpions are allowed in the mail under certain circumstances.

Guest editors increasingly used to push agenda, undermine peer review, and produce low-quality research

Seven tourists rescued after being trapped by powerful waves on Australia's east coast.

A passage from Homer's Iliad found in a Roman-era Egyptian mummy's abdomen, suggesting ancient Egyptians may have revered classical Greek culture.

USDA provides update on corn and soybean planting progress

Jacobs appointed to strategic UK energy framework for Murphy

NASA, UNOS to study faster organ transport using aviation technologies.

FBI investigated reporter after article about Kash Patel's girlfriend

Japanese architect Tsuyoshi Tane is designing Sea of Time – TOHOKU in Fukushima, Japan, a site shaped by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. The project combines architecture and installation, with development set to begin in 2024 and open in spring 2028. The design frames the landscape and its history as integral components of the project.

ArcelorMittal reports progress on safety and sustainability goals

US naval presence in the Middle East escalates tensions with Iran

Wildfire breaks out near Sapello, N.M., prompting evacuations.

Maryland researchers develop AI-powered climate resilience tools to predict and prepare for extreme weather events

Thomas Wayne Guise, 72, passed away on April 9, 2026, after a short illness.

Milder temperatures expected to reach the lower 80s, with plenty of sunshine and a southwest wind.

Heat and UV exposure cause asphalt to deteriorate quickly, making summer the most critical season for commercial pavement maintenance in Colorado.

City of Lewiston to receive $10 million loan to remove 'forever chemicals' from water system

Santa Fe River water release at minimum levels

Global absorption chiller market to reach USD 2.98 billion by 2036

Fertilizer prices are crushing rural farmers.

A security guard is deployed in D.C. near the Tidal Basin amidst the cherry blossom festival.

Gaps exist between international court rulings and government action on climate change.

The Green New Deal has shifted focus from jobs guarantee to affordability.