Por: Slate Politics February 01, 2023
Something ancient and mysterious has been burbling beneath the earth for centuries—or rather, someone has been burbling. Lots of someones. The New York Times published a splashy feature this week about : the disposal of dead bodies in bogs. Yes, bogs: the swampy-marshy-gooey places you learned about in grade school. The burial practice flourished for nearly 7,000 years, the story says, particularly “from 1000 B.C. to 1500 A.D., from the Iron... + full article
Forbes USA Business October 27, 2022
Neoplants cofounders Patrick Torbey (left) and Lionel Mora.Courtesy of Neoplants Neoplants’ super-plants can help clear indoor air of formaldehyde and other pollutants 30 times better than regular houseplants. hopes to accelerate. Meanwhile, the Covid-19 pandemic has made... + más
NFL Week 17 playoff picture and clinching scenarios: Bucs win NFC South; Giants clinch wild card | ESPN
NFL playoff guide: Who’s in, who’s out and what’s the schedule for wild-card weekend? | Orlando Sentinel
Newsweek USA World October 26, 2022
Russia recently spoke to its allies about its concerns over the use of a dirty bomb by Ukraine as fears of a nuclear war continue to grow.In a series of posts on its Telegram channel, the Russian Ministry of Defense said that Minister Sergei Shoigu spoke with his counterparts in... + más
How a dirty bomb actually compares to a nuclear weapon | Newsweek
Russia’s ‘Dirty Bomb’ Ploy | The Atlantic
NBC News USA World October 25, 2022
U.S. and Ukrainian alarm over a flurry of Russian claims that Kyiv plans to deploy a so-called dirty bomb have worsened fears that President Vladimir Putin could try to escalate the conflict to try to change the course of the war. Ukraine and its allies vehemently reject the... + más
EXPLAINER: Dirty bombs sow fear and panic, cause few deaths | Associated Press
Associated Press USA Health October 24, 2022
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Dirty bombs have long been feared as a potential weapon of terrorists because their main objective is to sow panic, confusion and anxiety by hurling radioactive dust and smoke into the atmosphere.The Kremlin alleges that a dirty bomb in order to blame it... + más
Russian Defense Chief Claims—Without Evidence—Ukraine Could Use ‘Dirty Bomb’ | Forbes
The Boston Globe USA World October 04, 2022
LULLYMORE, Ireland — For centuries, the Irish have used peat from bogs to fuel the home fires. Stories of families coming together to bring home “the turf,” as peat is called in Ireland, evoke idyllic memories of a poorer but simpler life on the land. But now the Irish... + más
Protecting the Peatlands of Ireland as Fuel Costs Skyrocket | The New York Times
Catholics outnumber Protestants in Northern Ireland for the first time | The Boston Globe
The New York Times USA World October 04, 2022
LULLYMORE, Ireland — For centuries, the Irish have used to fuel the home fires. Stories of families coming together to bring home “the turf,” as peat is called in Ireland, evoke idyllic memories of a poorer, but simpler, life on the land. But now the Irish government, in... + más
Protecting the peatlands of Ireland as fuel costs skyrocket | The Boston Globe
The Advocate USA Business September 17, 2022
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency on Tuesday denied a request by Cheniere Energy, a leading U.S. producer of liquefied natural gas, to exempt plants in Cameron and Corpus Christi, Texas, from a federal air pollution rule.An EPA spokesman says the agency on... + más
Commonwealth LNG signs long-term deal with Singapore subsidiary of Australia energy company | The Advocate
2 kids land dream trip to Disney after beating cancer together | 10 WBNS
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