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1. • 

     The Cool Gear You Need To Make The Most Of Your Hot Summer

     Forbes· 10 hours ago

     Despite temperatures being in the 90s for weeks, today is the Summer Solstice, the actual first day...

2. • 

     The Mayor’s Corner

     Imperial Beach Eagle & Times· 6 days ago

     At the June 5th County Board of Supervisors-Land Use meeting, I called in to formally register my opposition to Consent Calendar Agenda Item 6, which...

3. • 

     River Watch program keeps an eye on James water quality

     Daily Press· 1 day ago

     Every week, James River Watch volunteers test the water to ensure the James and its tributaries are...

4. • Morehead City's barrier island is shrinking. Can oysters and concrete pyramids save it?

     WUNC Chapel Hill· 7 hours ago

     A row of local restaurants, shops and boat docks adorn Morehead City's waterfront. About two city blocks offshore lies Sugarloaf Island, a small, human-made barrier island that protects the ...

5. • 

     Iron from Glacial Meltwater Could Supercharge Phytoplankton Growth. What Would That Mean for the...

     Scientific American· 6 days ago

     Rachel Feltman: Antarctica is the largest, coldest desert on the planet, with snowfall dropping less...

6. • 

     Massive "dead zone" to form in Gulf of Mexico, scientists warn

     CBS News· 6 days ago

     Nearly 6,000 square miles - an area roughly the size of Connecticut - will become a "dead zone" for...

7. • 

     Elko New Market's request to increase water use for bottling plant gets DNR's OK

     Star Tribune (Minneapolis) via Yahoo News· 7 days ago

     The state's Department of Natural Resources announced Wednesday it will allow Elko New Market to...

8. • 

     Apple Cider Vinegar: 4 Reasons to Use It to Aid Your Wellness

     CNET· 5 days ago

     It also has a rich history in ancient Egypt, China and Greece as a health aid. Apple cider vinegar...

9. • Scientists make troubling prediction for size of Gulf of Mexico ‘dead zone’ this summer

     The Biloxi Sun Herald· 5 days ago

     It’s caused by nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus, largely from farm fertilizer and municipal runoff, which are carried down the Mississippi River and into the gulf. Algae feeds on those ...