HeyJaredPeter O'Dowd
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
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- Sep 1, 2026
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
'The Ghost of the Mountains' tells the tale of tracking the elusive snow leopard (opens the original)
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Ecologist and conservationist Kulbhushansingh Suryawanshi has studied the snow leopard for about 20 years. Suryawanshi just published the book "The Ghost of the Mountain: Unraveling the Secrets of the Snow Leopard" about his findings over the past two decades. How rare and difficult is it to see a snow leopard in the wild? “Snow leopards are one of the rarest big cats on this planet. When I started 20 years ago [I had] a friend who thought he'd seen a snow leopard, but he wouldn't tell anyone be
Juneau anxiously holds its breath as glacial floodwaters rise (opens the original)
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Glacial floodwaters on the Mendenhall River have put thousands of homes at risk in Juneau, Alaska. Emergency managers have urged people living near the river to evacuate as a glacial lake outburst flood continues to build toward its peak Thursday afternoon. “There are more pumps in Juneau, Alaska, than any place in the United States,” said U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Brig. Gen. Clete Goetz, describing the level of effort and infrastructure in place to combat the rising water. The river that run
Arizona cities brace for big cuts to water supply (opens the original)
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Large Southwestern cities are bracing for cuts to their water supplies after the federal government stepped in last week with a 10-year plan to save the reservoirs on the Colorado River from crashing. Of the seven states that draw water from the river, none is likely to feel the impact more than Arizona. “We are very upset,” said Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego. “The Department of Interior’s plan forces Arizona, and Central Arizona in particular, to take so much of these cuts.” The exact size of thos
As anger mounts, feds tell border wall contractors to stop drilling for water in New Mexico (opens the original)
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New Mexico’s state engineer is threatening to cancel the licenses of two drilling companies that have been working on construction of a new border wall. The engineer’s office says contractors have drilled at least eight new wells to pump groundwater along the U.S.-Mexico border without state permits. "Our permitting process exists to protect the groundwater New Mexico families and farmers depend on, and we enforce it rigorously," said state engineer Elizabeth Anderson. This issue has been boilin
Peter O'Dowd (opens the original)
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Peter O'Dowd Amid blistering drought, feds tap New Mexico aquifers to build border wall without permits Peter O'Dowd Ranchers are concerned their already-fragile aquifers will be pumped dry. Durham public school attendance drops to COVID levels amid North Carolina immigration crackdown Peter O'Dowd, Will Walkey Federal officials say they arrested around 370 people in North Carolina this week in immigration crackdowns around Charlotte and the Research Triangle. With the cost of child care soaring
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