HeyJaredJenny Kinsey
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Utah Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
New Mexico's massive data center is facing more criticism over its water allocation (opens the original)
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The Project Jupiter data center in New Mexico is again drawing opposition, this time from Congresswoman Melanie Stansbury. Citing state documents, the New Mexico Democrat said the site could consume up to 2,400 acre‑feet of water a year. That's roughly 782 million gallons, enough water to supply about 30,000 homes or to irrigate as much as 3,000 pounds of green chiles, Stansbury said. "We are calling for an immediate inquiry into the long-term usage of water by Project Jupiter, and believe that
Extreme heat may be affecting children's ability to learn (opens the original)
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A new report from the American Psychological Association warns that extreme heat is quietly limiting children's ability to learn — and calls on schools to start treating heat in a similar fashion to snow days and other natural events that cause disruptions. The report, "Schools, Climate, and Health: Responding to Extreme Heat," focused on how heat affects children, teachers, and school staffers. It argues that heat is not just physically uncomfortable, but also a public health issue that has an
This substance use program is designed specifically for urban Indigenous people (opens the original)
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A recent National Institutes of Health-funded clinical trial found that a virtual prevention program combining evidence-based interventions with traditional Indigenous practices can reduce substance use and anxiety among American Indian and Alaska Native emerging adults. The program, called Traditions and Connections for Urban Native Americans, or "TACUNA," was designed to address substance use while strengthening cultural connections. American Indian and Alaska Native communities face dispropor
Vintage car enthusiasts in Albuquerque celebrate 100 years of Route 66 (opens the original)
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Along the 2,500 miles of the "Mother Road" from Chicago to Los Angeles, communities are celebrating Route 66's centennial with food, music, and vintage cars. Classic car and truck owners from several Albuquerque clubs gathered at a staging area under a hot sun in the parking lot of an outdoor mall. They greeted each other with smiles, handshakes and lots of back slapping. Andrew Wasson joined them as he waited for the car show to begin. He has many memories of his days on Route 66 — and it all s
Cyclosporiasis still hasn't hit Utah, but it has reached our neighbors (opens the original)
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Cyclosporiasis, a little-known but disruptive illness that causes diarrhea, can be found anywhere from salad bars to swimming pools and some overseas vacations. The Mountain West hasn't experienced the virus with the same severity as people living in the Midwest, but they are beginning to see cyclosporiasis in their communities. Utah is investigating a handful of cases that haven't been confirmed as cyclosporiasis. One has been confirmed as an in-state case from May 1. Those numbers are from fed
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