Virginia and Maryland in spat over Chesapeake Bay crabbing plans: Environmentalists and Maryland officials blast a vote by Virginia officials to explore winter dredging of blue crabs.
Ed Helms’s podcast explores a Washington Post scoop that rocked America: The second season of “SNAFU” covers a break-in at an FBI building and the Post reporter who covered it.
$10M offered for Russian accused in ‘WhisperGate’ malware attack on Ukraine: A federal grand jury indicted Russian national Amin Stigal this week on allegations that he conspired with the Russian military to hack Ukrainian computer systems before the war.
Inside the battle to release controversial Trump movie ‘The Apprentice’: Ex-NFL owner and Trump backer Dan Snyder is a funder of the production company that helped produce the Cannes hit, which stars Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong. Is the company also blocking the film’s U.S. distribution?
What state best represents America?: This week, we take a stab at identifying the most normal state in the nation and discover that, by at least one measure, it’s the state you’d least expect.
How water could be the future of fuel: A new generation of fuels could power planes and ships without warming the planet. - "The danger of using grid power for hydrogen production is that, across the United States, just like in Texas, 60 percent of that energy comes from fossil fuels. Making hydrogen from electricity that dirty is worse than simply making it from fossil fuels, according to an April 2023 analysis from Energy Innovation, a clean energy think tank.
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"A truck running on diesel made from hydrogen using only renewable electricity would create 89 percent fewer greenhouse gas emissions over the course of its lifetime than a truck burning diesel made from petroleum, according to a 2022 analysis from the European nonprofit Transport & Environment."
He lived near a dam his whole life. Then floods washed his house away.: David Hruska hopes his family’s restaurant in Mankato, Minn., won’t also succumb to the flooding.
A guide to anxiety-free hosting — no dinner required: Having people over doesn’t have to mean a huge party or an elaborate dinner. Here’s how to take the stress out of getting together with friends.
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