Undoing Trump rule won t likely affect Okefenokee mine plan
RUSS BYNUM, Associated Press
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1of3FILE- In this Aug 2, 2007 file photo, an alligator hangs around the canoes at Okefenokee Adventures at the entrance to the Okefenokee Swamp in Charlton County, Ga. A battle over whether to allow mining near the vast wildlife refuge in the Okefenokee Swamp rests with Georgia state regulators after federal agencies declared they no longer have oversight. (Chris Viola/The Florida Times-Union via AP, File)Chris Viola/APShow MoreShow Less
2of3Jane Winkler stands with a sign that says Protect The Okefenokee outside a church where Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp met with local Chamber of Commerce members in Folkston, Ga., on April 22, 2021. Winkler and others are fighting a mining company s plan to dig for minerals about 3 miles from the edge of the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge. The company Twin Pines Minerals says it can mine the area without harming the sw
Mount Airy IHOP giving back to Peace Cross restoration project, community veterans
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Yellowstone National Park’s neon-colored hot springs belch up bubbles that delight the tourists, but the resident volcanic microbes have proven equally important to entrepreneurs. A Chicago-based company called Nature’s Fynd has invested $45 million in those microbes to grow a “meatless meat,” reports
VegNews. The company feeds its microorganisms glycerin and starches, then ferments them to produce a complete protein it calls “Fy,” which contains “all nine amino acids and (is also) high in fiber and vitamins.” Nature’s Fynd plans to have vegetarian hot dogs, nuggets and hamburgers in stores as early as 2021.
Yellowstone’s superheated pools have already contributed to humanity’s welfare, reports
A Cat Cafe in Bozeman? Yes, That Kind of Cat
In many small town bars or restaurants, you wouldn t be surprised to see a dog or two lounging around at the foot of the bar or underneath a coffee table, but cats?
When I first heard Evelyn Pyburn from the Big Sky Business Journal talking about a cat cafe that opened up in Bozeman, I just assumed, of course, there s a cat cafe in Bozeman. There s a cat EVERYTHING in Bozeman because they are the home of the Cats, the MSU Bobcats.
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fight to save her son, not only because of the lack of accessible mental health care, but also because of the easy access to available guns. with me, jonathan meddle, director of the university of center for medicine. donna barnes, president and co-founder for the national organization of people of color against suicide. she s also a professor of sociology at howard university. and eugene o donnell. he s a former new york police department. but first joining me from chicago is brian smith, the senior writer of chicago magazine who wrote the story about josh marks. brian, nice to have you. good morning. what does this story, i read it, i was so compelled about it. what does it tell us about gun violence in america that is normally left out of the conversation? well, i think you put your finger on it, easy access to guns on the streets.
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