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Tribes bury Southern California's famed mountain lion, P-22

Tribes bury Southern California's famed mountain lion, P-22

LOS ANGELES (AP) 鈥 Tribal leaders, scientists and conservation advocates buried Southern California's most famous mountain lion Saturday in the mountains where the big cat once roamed.

California oil company must pay $65M over oil spills

SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP) 鈥 A defunct company that spilled more than a million gallons of crude oil and wastewater in California must pay more than $65 million in penalties and cleanup costs, federal prosecutors announced Monday.
Oil CEO who will head 2023 climate talks calls for change

Oil CEO who will head 2023 climate talks calls for change

A top oil company CEO who will lead international climate talks later this year told energy industry power players on Monday that the world must cut emissions 7% each year and eliminate all releases of the greenhouse gas methane 鈥 strong comments fro
Snow has been a no-show for some traditionally wintry cities

Snow has been a no-show for some traditionally wintry cities

BOSTON (AP) 鈥 Growing up in New England, Leah Ofsevit's most cherished childhood memories were blanketed in snow.
Work begins to clear water canals following New Mexico fire

Work begins to clear water canals following New Mexico fire

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
Environmentalists: Maine dam operator not protecting salmon

Environmentalists: Maine dam operator not protecting salmon

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) 鈥 Environmental groups and a Native American tribe accused the operator of a Maine dam on Monday of not fulfilling its obligation to protect the country's last remaining Atlantic salmon river run.
Review: 'Urban Jungle' explores cities as vast ecosystems

Review: 'Urban Jungle' explores cities as vast ecosystems

鈥溾淯rban Jungle: The History and Future of Nature in the City鈥 by Ben Wilson (Doubleday) When most people think of weeds, they think of decay and blight. They're not something that spark much joy at first glance.
The way we eat could add nearly 1 degree of warming by 2100

The way we eat could add nearly 1 degree of warming by 2100

Greenhouse gas emissions from the way humans produce and consume food could add nearly 1 degree of warming to the Earth鈥檚 climate by 2100, according to a new study. Continuing the dietary patterns of today will push the planet past the 1.
Ontario approves First Nations' plan to build road to Ring of Fire

Ontario approves First Nations' plan to build road to Ring of Fire

TORONTO 鈥 A plan designed by two First Nations to build a road to potential mining sites in Ontario's Ring of Fire has been approved by the provincial government, but the mining minister has refused to say when the project would be completed.
Scholz says labor, climate challenges loom for Germany

Scholz says labor, climate challenges loom for Germany

BERLIN (AP) 鈥 German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said Monday that his country faces considerable challenges, but also opportunities, in the coming years as it seeks to transform toward a green economy with a shrinking workforce.
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