Opinion
The New Republic on MSNThis Is Why ICE Agents Shouldn’t Be Allowed to Wear Masks
An ICE agent was “relieved of his duties” after he assaulted a woman at a Manhattan immigration court, though the agency ...
Alternative and offbeat historic sites within driving distance of Albany, highlighting the ancient, the supernatural and the ...
Opinion
The New Republic on MSNIlliterate Republicans Have Reignited a January 6 Conspiracy Theory
After failing to correctly read and understand a batch of documents, Republicans have revived an old conspiracy theory that ...
October is absolutely jammed packed with almost an unusual amount of incredible shows coming through the city. Let’s take a look at ten of the ...
For some American amusement parks, the fun ended a long time ago, but the joyous feeling of nostalgia remains strong in the ...
Derry Journal on MSN
Pollanroe Burn exhibition by Emily McFarland focuses on shifting ecology of the Sperrins and Foyle system
The title of the exhibition, Pollanroe Burn or An Pollán Rua (the little red pool), refers to a small riverlet, which rises near Greencastle, before flowing down to feed the Foyle system. The work ...
Hidden among Lancaster’s rolling countryside sits a time capsule disguised as a diner, where DJ’s Taste of the 50’s has perfected the humble grilled cheese sandwich to an art form that locals protect ...
UC Riverside researchers have discovered a piece that was missing in previous descriptions of the way Earth recycles its ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Scientists make alarming discovery in samples from last Ice Age: 'You can't model the future unless you understand what happened'
"They highlight what’s missing." Scientists make alarming discovery in samples from last Ice Age: 'You can't model the future unless you understand what happened' first appeared on The Cool Down.
Scientists at NASA have spotted a brand-new island on Alaska's remote Alsek Lake as water rapidly replaces ice, with glaciers thinning and new lakes forming.
On this picturesque island, you’ll find cozy hotels, gourmet dining, and a head-spinning array of outdoor activities.
The former world’s largest iceberg "will eventually succumb to the relentless effects of warmer air and water," NASA says.
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