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Author: Erin Elizabeth

Earth-Sheltered Homes: Building an Affordable Underground Home

They say that home is where the heart is, and for some, their heart is very tied to nature and to Mother Earth. It’s tied to being at one with the environment, living in harmony with the surroundings. A townhouse won’t do the trick for these kinds of folks. They’ll need something a little more… grounded… If the idea of leaving an eensy-weensy footprint gets you all excited, you’re not alone. Earth-sheltered homes began gaining popularity in the early ’70s, partly thanks to an oil embargo.  This caused a temporary energy crisis and forced people to take an honest...

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AP: Groups Give Notice They Will Sue to Protect Alaska’s Beluga Whales

Two environmental groups have issued a warning that they will be filing a lawsuit against the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), alleging that the agency violated the Endangered Species Act by issuing permits for oil and gas exploration in Cook Inlet in southern Alaska. The law required the agency to have a 60-day notice before any lawsuits are officially filed, so late last month, The Center for Biological Diversity and Cook Inletkeeper announced that the lawsuit would be coming at the end of that time period. RELATED STORY: National Geographic: Seaworld trainers confess killer whales were drugged with...

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USA Today: Court Documents Detail How Caseworker Allegedly Coerced Troubled Mother into Prostitution

When a caseworker from South Jersey visited a young mother’s home to talk about the woman’s children, the conversation took another turn, according to court documents. Candace Talley, 27, is a former caseworker with the Office of Children and Youth Services in Delaware County, Pennsylvania. In May 2017, Talley allegedly told the woman about a prostitution ring she worked for on the side, according to a probable-cause affidavit. The affidavit stated that Talley, a resident of Sicklerville, chose a vulnerable target when she offered the mom “an opportunity to make upwards of $1,000 a day if she would participate...

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Student Accidentally Creates Rechargeable Battery That Lasts 400 Years

In 2016, a UC Irvine student named Mya Le Thai was playing around in the university lab. That day she made an accidentally awesome discovery, and the way we charge our batteries may be changed forever.  The story goes that she was just hanging out – doing some experiments (as one does, when one is a doctoral candidate). She coated gold nanowires in manganese dioxide and then applied an electrolyte gel that offers “Plexiglas-like” protection for the wires. It soon turned out those wires would be able to withstand up to 200,000 charging cycles, which is incredible. Nanowires are...

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NBC: More than 211 Million Gallons of Sewage Spill into Fort Lauderdale’s Waterways

More than 211 million gallons of sewage has spilled into the waterways and streets of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, killing fish, seeping into houses and prompting the city’s mayor to plead for state and federal assistance. In one of Florida’s biggest spills ever, the sewage, which is enough to fill 320 Olympic-sized pools, began spilling in December, when aging sewer pipes in the city broke six times, releasing 126.9 million gallons of toxic sewage. The waste poured into streets in three neighborhoods, plus the Tarpon River and Himmarshee Canal. RELATED STORY: Florida Governor asks for 50 Percent Hike in Sewage...

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