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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUNC
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
As heat becomes more extreme, inmates are increasingly threatened by rising temperatures - Daily Sitka Sentinel (opens the original)
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When summer heat feels stifling, most people can cool off with a glass of ice-cold water, turning up the AC or opening a window. But for people who are incarcerated, those aren't always options, … This item is available in full to subscribers. We have recently launched a new and improved website. To continue reading, you will need to either log into your subscriber account or purchase a subscription. If you are already a subscriber, you can create your free website account by clicking here. Othe
As heat becomes more extreme, inmates are increasingly threatened by rising temperatures (opens the original)
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Steve Brooks' cell has no windows or air conditioning, so he relies on two eight-inch fans when it's stifling inside California's oldest prison. There's no access to ice or cold water, and during periodic power outages, there's no electricity. “It's kind of like you're hyperventilating. The room's closing in,” said Brooks, who's incarcerated in San Quentin Rehabilitation Center and has published articles about extreme heat behind bars. During an eight-hour outage in 2024, the heat rose to betwee
New Ways Florida Is Adapting to Growing Threats From Sea Level and Storms (opens the original)
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One day there was a roof. The next morning it was gone. Jeffrey Huber still remembers the day some 34 years ago when Hurricane Andrew blew off the roof of his childhood home, one of tens of thousands damaged and destroyed across southern Florida. For days, first responders couldn’t get to them. For a month and a half, they relied on food donations. For more than a year, he lived with his family in a trailer. “It wasn’t just about the storm itself, but it was about the aftermath of that storm and
Federal officials announce water cuts as Colorado River supplies plunge. What does this mean for Utah? (opens the original)
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Federal officials announced sharp water cuts for the next two years on Friday for three Western states that rely on the imperiled Colorado River. Under the Bureau of Reclamation's plan, California, Nevada and Arizona will collectively reduce water use by 1.25 million acre-feet annually during that period, with the possibility of larger cuts depending on conditions. Arizona will see the biggest cuts, while states upstream â Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico â do not face any for now. Mea
Massive water cuts imposed on three Colorado River states as rates continue to plunge - AOL (opens the original)
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The Independent and Yahoo will earn a commission from purchases made via links in this article. Pricing and availability are subject to change. Federal authorities on Friday announced significant water restrictions over the next two years for three Western states that rely heavily on the endangered Colorado River. Under the Bureau of Reclamation's strategy, California, Nevada, and Arizona will jointly cut water consumption by 1.25 million acre-feet (around 1.54 billion cubic meters) per year ove
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