Columbus, OH

Have you ever thought about how tiny fossilized shells can unlock the secrets of historical weather patterns and provide insights into climate change?. These microscopic remnants hold vital clues about Earth’s climatic shifts approximately 59 to 51 million years ago, specifically during the transition from the Paleocene to the Eocene epochs.

Fossilized shells can help predict the impacts of climate change

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NewsNinja

‘Any meat items my dogs refuse to eat, I no longer eat.’ It’s said that animals have a “sixth sense,” which affords them an insight human beings cannot match. There are clips of security camera earthquake footage where pets can be seen wigging out seconds before tremors begin.

‘It ain’t food anymore.’: Dairy Queen customer warns against chicken after his dog refuses to eat it

Let’s journey back in time, precisely about four thousand years ago, to when the last woolly mammoth of the world took its final breath. If you think these majestic creatures met their end purely because of their remote lifestyle, think again. New research suggests a thrilling and somewhat enigmatic twist to the traditional narrative on woolly mammoths extinction.

Woolly mammoths were inbred, but that didn't cause their extinction

Los Angeles County, CA

Herbie J Pilato

As Alfalfa in the classic Our Gang/Little Rascals comedic feature film shorts-turned-TV-series, former child star Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer brought to the screen his unique brand of humor, coupled with an unmelodic voice, freckles, and a protruding hair cowlick. The Gang/Rascals franchise was later rebooted on the big screen with a cast of new young stars.

Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer: A Tragic Child Star Story of a Dog, a Few Dollars, and a Deadly Altercation

A new study has found that over half of adults surveyed worldwide expect to experience serious harm from their drinking water within the next two years. The research, led by global health experts from Northwestern University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, aimed to assess public perceptions of drinking water safety.

Public trust in drinking water safety has dwindled worldwide

Plymouth, MA

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Dianna Carney

The Plymouth Public Library Foundation has announced the return of its Annual Arts and Crafts Festival, a two-day celebration that promises to be a highlight of the summer season. Set to take place on the scenic Plymouth Public Library Lawn, the festival will run from 10 AM to 4 PM on both Saturday, August 10th, and Sunday, August 11th. This family-friendly event is designed to offer something for everyone, making it a perfect outing for people of all ages.

50+ Artisans, Food Trucks & More: Get Ready For The 5th Annual Arts and Crafts Festival

Massachusetts State

Sandy Paws Rescue Inc., a foster-based rescue in Massachusetts, has recently introduced a tiny six-pound dog named Alistair who is looking for his forever home. At only one year old, this little boy is a sweet dog who is thought to be a Maltese, "but we can’t make any guarantees that he would be suitable for those with allergies," explains the nonprofit animal rescue.

Meet The Tiny 6lb Dog Looking For Love

Over 12,000 feet beneath the Pacific Ocean’s surface, in a region called the Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ), ancient rocks blanket the deep seafloor. While these rocks might seem devoid of life, they actually host a variety of tiny sea creatures and microbes, many of which are specially adapted to survive in the dark.

"Dark oxygen" in Earth's deep seas may hold clues about alien life

Woodinville, WA

Maria Shimizu Christensen

Seafair is over but it’s still festival and fair season. With good weather forecast for the weekend, it’s perfect for getting out of the house. There are several festivals happening around the region, covering a range of interests, from food and crafts to a logging show.

Wide Range of Festivals This Weekend

Did you ever wonder what lies at the heart of a spiral galaxy? It’s a roaring, giant black hole known as an active galactic nucleus (AGN). These particular supermassive black holes are extremely energetic regions that are millions to billions of times the mass of our sun and are surrounded by a rotating disk of gas and dust.

Galaxy with an ultra-bright core is concealing a secret

When you think of diamonds, what comes to mind? The sparkle of a glamorous engagement ring, perhaps, or the cutting edge of a powerful tool. But have you ever stopped to consider where these glittering gems come from?. Scientists have recently made a fascinating discovery about the journey these captivating...

Fountains of diamonds erupt from volcanoes when Earth's continents shift

The sun’s surface may be in for a minor to moderate flare-up from new sunspots, according to the most recent weekend space weather solar forecast by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). They suggest that a few R1 and R2 solar flares may erupt from active sunspots, causing...

NOAA: Wear eclipse glasses to see aurora-causing sunspots

The tranquil waters of the Pacific Ocean are revealing a disturbing truth. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) recently reported that the sea levels in the vast Pacific Ocean are climbing faster than the global average, raising alarm bells for low-lying island nations. But why is the Pacific experiencing this accelerated...

Pacific sea levels are rising faster than anywhere in the world

Language processing is one of the most complex and captivating abilities of the human brain, enabling us to communicate, comprehend, and connect with one another. Language allows us to share our thoughts, express our emotions, and convey information, forming the foundation of human relationships and society itself. Mysteries of language...

Neurons coordinate group activities for language processing

Salem, OH

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Northern Kentucky Tribune

Every day, 8-year-old Emma sits in a small garden outside her grandmother’s home in Salem, Ohio, writing letters to her mom and sometimes singing songs her mother used to sing to her.

Thousands of parents die of overdoses; advocates say their kids need more help

Sandy Paws Rescue Inc., a foster-based rescue in Massachusetts, has recently introduced a tiny 8lb dog named Bingo who is looking for her forever home. Bingo is a 3-year-old Shih Tzu mix with an adorable appearance and a sweet disposition. However, she needs a patient and understanding owner who recognizes that "dogs are not toys, and not all dogs love to be picked up right away," explains Sandy Paws Rescue Inc. This little lady requires some decompression time upon arriving at her new home to settle in comfortably.

Meet The Sweet Little Lady Looking For Love

Europe’s fascinating history is no stranger to tales of exotic indulgences, and the latest findings add an unexpected layer to this narrative – cocaine use that dates back as far as the 17th century. This revelation is not just a footnote in history but provides significant insights into...

Cocaine use detected in the brains of 17th century mummies

Colorado State

David Heitz

A bill quietly introduced this spring in the Colorado legislature to decriminalize the possession of drug paraphernalia obtained by harm reductionists has become law. As low-key as the legislation was introduced, the bill was signed into law without fanfare June 6. It garnered little to no media attention.

Colorado legalizes needles, pipes for meth and crack if obtained by harm reduction group

Carter County, TN

John M. Dabbs

CARTER COUNTY, Tenn. - The Cherokee National Forest has announced the temporary closure of the Little Stoney Dispersed Camping Area on Watauga Lake, effective August 30, due to public health and safety concerns. The closure comes in response to a significant amount of trash left by visitors, which has attracted bears to the site, creating potential dangers for both humans and wildlife.

Cherokee National Forest Temporarily Closes Little Stoney Camping Area Due to Bear Activity

Wyoming State

WyoFile

Don Hall is an avid snowmobiler, but instead of heading for the hills each winter in search of deep powder, he takes an older snowmachine to lower elevations nearer the snow line. There’s a reason the Riverton resident prefers the lower zones despite the rocks, fences and sage most riders avoid: That’s where the coyotes are.

Wyoming allows snowmobilers to run down wildlife. Despite global outrage, it may stay legal.

NewsBreak

Oyster populations are rapidly declining due to ocean noise

Ocean whispers, hums and resonates with its very own concert of life. However, noise pollution from human activities is beginning to override this melodious orchestra, introducing...

Oyster populations are rapidly declining due to ocean noise

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