HeyJaredDavid Anderson Montes Lara
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WHQR
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
A ‘nutty’ mission to save local squirrels (opens the original)
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Walking into the orientation in Rock Hill, the smallest attendees were also the hungriest: baby squirrels just a few inches long, cared for by the founders of Nutty by Nature. The squirrel rescue rehabilitates orphaned and injured squirrels before releasing them back into the wild. For them, it’s about making sure every squirrel gets a chance. Co-founder Catherine Rigby says they take in squirrels regardless of age. “We don't discriminate on the age of squirrels, so we take in anything from disp
North Carolina expands farm protections to composting sites (opens the original)
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North Carolina has changed what it considers agriculture. The latest Farm Act classifies permitted compost facilities as agricultural operations, giving them similar protections to farms. Kathryn Polk, North Carolina Composting Council executive director, says the new classification could remove an early hurdle for compost operations. “The local government would still be a part of the process, but they just don’t need the approval letter at the very beginning to move forward. So we are hoping th
What happens when a data center moves into your backyard? (opens the original)
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Hailey Vang stands in her kitchen, looking out the window. Just beyond her backyard, construction cranes rise over a field of dirt and dust. She’s lived here for 18 years and says that ever since Microsoft started building a data center in 2024, she’s been dealing with constant noise and dust. "As homeowners, what are we supposed to do at this point?" She wishes Microsoft would put up a barrier or some kind of wall. "So we don’t have to see anything, or to help block the noise." But she’s not co
Black bear sightings are increasing around Charlotte. Here's why. (opens the original)
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Black bears are on the move this time of year, especially young males. These wanderings have led to an uptick in bear sightings in the greater Charlotte region — including recently in Statesville, Troutman and Gaston County. Spring and early summer are when young bears leave their mothers and start searching for their own home. In bear territory, adult males can push younger males away, sending them into new places. Black bear biologist Jenna Malzahn with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Co
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