Latest posts
-
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang donates $75 million to preserve the California College of the Arts’ legacy as Vanderbilt launches a new college of art, architecture and design
-
Ex-UK minister Ann Widdecombe was hit 21 times with hammer as she ate lunch, court told
-
Illegal immigrant who murdered girlfriend sues Trump over campaign ad; seeks $75 million and US citizenship
-
Watch: US army veteran carrying ‘ICE off our streets’ sign sets fire outside NYC federal building
-
California deploys 400 goats and sheep as ‘firefighters’ to eat an invasive weed fuelling wildfires and threatening native ecosystems
-
53 dolphins stranded in just two days in Massachusetts due to receding tides, now rescuers have safely returned 19 to the sea
-
US visa duration changes: Key rules Indian students should know before September 15
-
Scientists deploy robot birds in Wyoming’s Grand Teton National Park to lure a critically declining local sage-grouse population away from an airport and revive its numbers
-
Tower of London will open 25,000 architectural drawings to the public for the first time
-
American oystercatchers were wiped out in New England, now their numbers are 45% higher along US coasts; here’s how
Once considered extinct in New England, the American oystercatcher is experiencing a remarkable resurgence thanks to dedicated conservation efforts. These initiatives focus on safeguarding their nesting environments and raising community awareness. Techniques such as banding chicks and preventing disturbances in ground-nesting sites have proven successful. Their resilience, coupled with federal safety measures for related shorebirds,…
