Gotta rake those forests.

“.. the share of Americans who think the economy is on the wrong track rose to 53% in the latest poll from 43% in the January 24-26 poll.”

@reuters.com
www.reuters.com/world/us/tru...

youtube.com/clip/Ugkxf_i...

Great point.

Perfectly captured.

Passed away on this day in 2023: Tom Verlaine #NeonBoys #Television
Pics;
Michael Putland
Roberta Bayley
youtu.be/PyQBLQgVblY?...

Per an NIH source:

“Discussions with colleagues have suggested that if the universities all come together and raise hell about the delays to funding caused by not holding meetings, that might move the needle. From every state. There are well-funded universities in red states that will be impacted.”

“step 10 in how to destroy your country from the inside”

As expected, the Trump team is already deleting climate info from government websites. In anticipation, our team at Urban Ocean Lab created a permanent archive of 100+ key resources and published a permanent archive: www.urbanoceanlab.org/resource-hub 👩🏽‍💻

Sooo. RFK Jr. missed the pandemic & emergency-preparedness meeting because…

he was on Capitol Hill asking to be in charge of just that??

Do I have that right??

Call your Senators: 202-224-3121

(Talk to you tmrw @andykimnj.bsky.social & @booker.senate.gov 🙋🏻‍♀️)

this game was waaaaaay too tough

Little things keep me well

L.A. Wildfires Reveal the Limits of Hydrant Systems While hydrants can play a role in fighting a wildfire in its early stages, the systems weren’t designed to combat the large blazes currently ravaging the Los Angeles area.

Fire hydrants have been a staple in American neighborhoods for well over a century. In most cases, experts say, a working hydrant system would be inadequate for fighting a large-scale wildfire, like those in Los Angeles County this month. Here's why.

Feel like Rolling Stones might be a push in this scenario

Goodbye, ‘Resistance.’ The Era of Hyperpolitics Is Over. Where has the anti-Trump energy gone?

In 2025, “hyperpolitics” is over, Ross Barkan writes. “What comes next might be a more conventional politics — one still grounded in resistance, but perhaps of a quieter type.”