HeyJaredJenny Kinsey
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Boise State Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Hurricane Polo downgraded to tropical storm; Remnants and low-pressure system cause flash floods (opens the original)
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After 48 hours of rain across New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and Mexico, the immediate danger from Hurricane Polo — now a tropical storm — has shifted from the falling water to the runoff it leaves behind. Carter Greulich is a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Albuquerque. He said that the state is on the back end of a storm system linked to Tropical Storm Polo and a low-pressure system moving in from the west. The storm changed course, dropping rain on parts of west Texas and Oklah
Water can flow again for construction of massive Project Jupiter data center (opens the original)
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Two New Mexico Supreme Court rulings will allow water to flow and permitting to continue for the Project Jupiter data center, which is currently under construction. Meanwhile, one of the conservation groups that lost its effort to cut off the water says it is gearing up for a long legal fight. The site is being built by Oracle and is expected to house OpenAI, known for its ChatGPT platform. Colin Cox is a senior attorney with the Center for Biological Diversity. He’s been critical of state offic
In New Mexico, massive Project Jupiter data center faces criticism over water allocation (opens the original)
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The Project Jupiter data center 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 the state need
New study says schools must adapt to extreme heat in a warming world (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 i
New study: schools must adapt to extreme heat in warming world (opens the original)
Read excerpt
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 i
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