U.S. Completes Stabilization of Nuclear Waste Structures in Washington State The U.S. Department of Energy has confirmed that two underground structures at the decommissioned Hanford nuclear reservation in Washington state... Read More
Transit Agency, Security Firm Settle Knee-on-Neck Death Lawsuit for $5.5M San Diego County’s transportation agency has apologized and agreed to pay $5.5 million to the mother of a mentally ill... Read More
New Mexico Acequias Prepare for Brutal Year Amid Drought TALPA, N.M. (AP) — It was a scenic day in Talpa, a small village in Taos County, and that concerned... Read More
California Power Regulators Cast Doubt on Utility’s Plans SAN RAMON, Calif. (AP) — California power regulators are poised to reprimand Pacific Gas & Electric for continuing to neglect... Read More
Epic Drought Means Water Crisis on Oregon-California Border PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Hundreds of farmers who rely on a massive irrigation project that spans the Oregon-California border learned... Read More
California Targets Urgent Projects as Wildfire Season Looms OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) — California is in such an urgent race with another devastating wildfire season that officials began soliciting... Read More
Marijuana Growing Equipment May Have Caused LA Explosion LOS ANGELES (AP) — Equipment from a marijuana grow in a Los Angeles home’s garage may have caused an explosion... Read More
New Wyoming Law Will Allow People to Take Road kill to Eat JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — Thousands of times a year, motorists inadvertently smash into Wyoming wildlife like mule deer, elk and... Read More
La Nina Is Fading But California, Gulf Coast Still Face Risks La Nina, the cooling of the equatorial Pacific that shifts weather patterns the world over, is fading away. But California... Read More
Church Official Warns of Financial Flood Due to Abuse Claims SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — A top official with the Archdiocese of Santa Fe says a financial flood from clergy... Read More