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As Iran War Shakes Energy System, Some See Powerful Argument For Renewables

"World leaders have tried and failed to curb climate change by appealing to nations to act for the common good. Now, the Iran war and its costly energy crunch have some experts wondering if selfishness and nationalism may be a more likely way to save the planet, by boosting support for homegrown renewables over imported fossil fuels."

Source: AP, 03/10/2026

NPS Proposes Rule That Would Again Allow Bear Baiting In Alaska Preserves

"The National Park Service has proposed a regulation that would defer to state regulations in managing wildlife in Alaska’s national preserves. It is similar to a 2020 regulation put forward by the first Trump administration, which removed bans on bear baiting, using artificial light to spotlight dens to kill black bears, taking wolves and coyotes during denning season, and more."

Source: National Parks Traveler, 03/10/2026

"Judge Rules Kari Lake Unlawfully Ran US Media Agency, Voiding Mass Layoffs"

"A federal judge ruled Saturday that Kari Lake unlawfully led the US Agency for Global Media (USAGM) for several months last year and voided mass layoffs and other actions taken during that period to dismantle the agency."

Source: Guardian, 03/10/2026

"Sewer Limits Force Development Moratorium In Baltimore Suburbs"

"A portion of Baltimore’s suburbs, including the region’s busy airport, has been put under a growth moratorium to control the threat of more wet-weather sewage overflows into the Patapsco River. The stoppage could potentially last for years."

Source: Bay Journal, 03/10/2026

After Missteps, a Texas City Careens Toward a Water-Shortage Catastrophe

"Officials in Corpus Christi expect a “water emergency” within months and to fully run out of water next year. That would halt jet fuel supplies to Texas airports, trigger a surge in gasoline prices and result in an “economic disaster” without precedent, former officials said."

Source: Inside Climate News, 03/10/2026

"Cancer Haunts Neighbors of Canada’s Oil Sands Wastelands"

"Though high rates of the disease persist among the nearby Indigenous communities, the Canadian government is weighing rules that may allow energy giants to release treated mining waste into the river system."

Source: NYTimes, 03/10/2026

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