By Ariana Figueroa WASHINGTON — Since Inauguration Day, more than 1.5 million immigrants have either lost or will lose their temporary legal status, including their work authorizations and deportation protections, due to President Donald Trump’s aggressive revocation of legal immigration. It’s the most rapid loss in legal status for immigrants in recent United States history,
By Staff and Wire Reports A study involving UC San Diego researchers suggests that financial incentives such as clean energy subsidies can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but without penalties for polluters, climate efforts will be in vain. The research, published in Nature Climate Change, found that combining clean energy subsidies with pollution taxes can substantially reduce the emissions
By Liam Hibbert Motorists can expect long security lines and backed-up highways as Americans get on the move for some of the year’s biggest travel days. More than one-third of Americans will travel for Christmas this year, with the Southwest a top destination, according to AAA. “AAA is predicting record travel this year – about
By Mukesh Pokhrel NAWALPUR, Nepal — At 75, Hasta Bahadur Sathighare Magar says he still remembers the time when the slopes above his village in the rural municipality of Rupsekot, in central Nepal, looked dead. Dust blew freely as cattle marauded the barren land. That view has since changed. The barren slopes have given way
NAIROBI, Kenya, December 22, 2025/ — The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) Africa (https://FSC.org) is pleased to announce that registration is now open for its Inaugural Zamba Heritage Initiative Congress, rescheduled to February 10–12, 2026, at the JW Marriott Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya. Originally planned for September 2025, the Congress was postponed to ensure broader participation and alignment with key continental priorities.
