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Newscasts

PNS Daily Newscast - May 22, 2018 


The Department of Justice bows to Trump demands – at least, in part. Also on the rundown: the latest Supreme Court ruling deemed a blow to worker’s rights; plus a solar program back by popular demand.

Daily Newscasts

Environment

Solarize the Valley has helped more than 100 Idahoan homeowners and businesses install solar panels. (SmitBruins/Twenty20)
Program to Bring Solar to Idahoans 'Back by Popular Demand'
Tuesday, May 22, 2018
BOISE, Idaho – A program to help Idahoans install rooftop solar is back just in time for the summer sun. The Snake River Alliance's Solarize ...Read More
According to one estimate, closing eight downstate coal plants would save Illinoisans a total of up to $14 billion on electricity between 2018 and 2030. (Pixabay)
Study: Solar Can Fill Gap in Dynegy Coal Plant Closures
Tuesday, May 22, 2018
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. – If Dynegy Energy closes its eight coal-fired power plants in downstate Illinois, all will be fine - and better for the ...Read More
Tribal nations are asking that grizzly bears in areas considered for hunting be relocated to tribal lands with suitable habitat. (Gregory Smith)
Native Tribes to State: No Grizzly Trophy Hunts
Tuesday, May 22, 2018
CHEYENNE, Wyo. – In preparation for a vote this week on a proposed grizzly bear hunting season, tribal nations from across Wyoming, seven other ...Read More
Cover crops are grown for several benefits ranging from protecting and enhancing soil to pest suppression, but a study finds they also can be an income source for carbon credits. (Michael Fields Agricultural Institute)
Study: Cover Crops Could Mean Carbon Credits
Monday, May 21, 2018
MADISON, Wis. — Cover crops have been around about as long as farming. Among other benefits, cover crops are good for the soil and create a ...Read More
Timber and environmental interests have clashed in management of forests, including those in and around Olympic National Park. (ChelseaWa/Flickr)
Olympic Peninsula Experiment Could Shape NW Forestry
Monday, May 21, 2018
FORKS, Wash. – A grand experiment on the Olympic Peninsula could shape the way the Northwest manages its forests. The Washington State ...Read More
The population of America's most well-known butterfly has declined by 90 percent in the past 20 years. (Pixabay:leoleobobeo)
Midwest Needs "All Hands on Deck" to Save Monarch Butterfly
Monday, May 21, 2018
DES MOINES, Iowa — Wildlife officials say the king of butterflies could go the way of the passenger pigeon unless people step in and plant more ...Read More
A mock radioactive waste canister represents the 100,000 metric tons of spent nuclear fuel rods a company wants New Mexico to store until a permanent facility is built. (Don Hancock)
Two Public Hearings in NM This Week on Nuclear Fuel Repository
Monday, May 21, 2018
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — New Mexico residents will have two chances this week to tell the Nuclear Regulatory Commission what they think of a ...Read More
According to hurricane experts, the slightest fluctuation in water temperature can make a significant difference in the development of a hurricane. (Pixabay)
Experts: Be Prepared for Hurricane Season Regardless of Prediction
Monday, May 21, 2018
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — While hurricane experts predict a slightly less active Atlantic hurricane season this year, they maintain it's ...Read More
Building the infrastructure for electric vehicles will be key to reducing carbon emissions from transportation. (stanvpetersen/Pixabay)
CT Hosts Regional Clean Transportation Listening Session
Monday, May 21, 2018
HARTFORD, Conn. — The second in a series of public listening sessions on the development of a regional clean transportation and climate ...Read More
Due to potential microbiological pollution hazards, shellfish taken from areas affected by an emergency harvest closure along the Back River are unacceptable for consumption. (Pixabay)
Sewage Spill Prompts Ban on Back River Shellfish Harvesting
Friday, May 18, 2018
HAMPTON, Va. – State health officials have expanded the areas banned from shellfish harvesting due to a raw sewage spill along the Back River ...Read More
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