
Measles Outbreak Threatens U.S. Status; AI Fuels Military Strikes
Kendra Pierre-Louis reports for Science Quickly: Measles cases surge, threatening U.S.’s measles-free status; AI in military use.

Kendra Pierre-Louis reports for Science Quickly: Measles cases surge, threatening U.S.’s measles-free status; AI in military use.

Billions fewer birds fly across North America due to intensive agriculture and climate change, impacting ecosystems.

Cocoa prices have plunged, leaving West African farmers struggling. Some turn to illegal mining for survival amid crises.

“A Green tidal wave is coming,” says Hannah Spencer, the first Green MP in northern England, as she champions change.

A court ruling in North Carolina could reshape state fishery management, affecting commercial and recreational fishing.

Geopolitical crises strain oil markets with potential Strait of Hormuz shutdown. Analysts see possible Brent rise over $100/bbl.

Professor Susan Roaf warns that modern building designs are ill-prepared for future climate conditions, urging new strategies.

Forest damage in Europe is set to increase by 20% by 2100, even with ambitious climate measures, a study warns.

Nathan Johnson suggests using 36 wedges, creating over 6 trillion combinations to address climate change collaboratively.

Fisherman Helgi Áargil faces uncertainty in Greenland’s changing climate, affecting his income as sea ice melts.

“Insects in the tropics face critical heat stress amid climate change, threatening entire ecosystems, researchers warn.”

San Diego may sell Colorado River water to other states, utilizing desalination to boost supply amid drought challenges.