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click to enlarge Richard Heim, NOAA/NCEI The federal government is strictly curtailing irrigation this year in an attempt to protect endangered fish important to Indigenous tribes. Farmers say this will make it all but impossible to farm, while tribal groups say the plan doesn t go far enough to save their fisheries. In mid-April, a farming region in southern Oregon began to release water from the Klamath River into its irrigation canals. According to the local water authority, this was a standard move to jumpstart the farming season during one of the driest seasons in recent memory. But according to the federal government, it was an illegal maneuver that could further jeopardize the survival of multiple endangered species and food sources important to Indigenous tribes and fisheries in the region. ....
Tucked away inside Baylor Scott & Whiteâs Richard D. Haines Medical Library are the remains of a massive collection of wax body parts and food items created by staff artists. At one time, the collection numbered more than 3,000 pieces, which were frequently used in teaching and in traveling exhibits, said Jeff Swindoll, facility librarian. âItâs still one of the largest collections of wax medical models in the United States,â Swindoll said. âWe still have about 1,300 pieces.â The collection was created between 1932 and 1955 by husband-and-wife artists Kenneth and Margaret Phillips. The models â commonly known as moulages â won numerous awards at exhibitions and medical conferences around the county. ....
This story was originally published by The Counter , a nonprofit newsroom covering the forces shaping how and what we eat. It is republished here by permission. The federal government is strictly curtailing irrigation this year in an attempt to protect endangered fish important to Indigenous tribes. Farmers say this will make it all but impossible to farm, while tribal nations say the plan doesn’t go far enough to save their fisheries. In mid-April, a farming region in southern Oregon began to release water from the Klamath River into its irrigation canals. According to the local water authority, this was a standard move to jumpstart the farming season during one of the driest seasons in recent memory. But according to the federal government, it was an illegal maneuver that could further jeopardize the survival of multiple endangered species and food sources important to Indigenous tribes and fisheries in the region. ....
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An MPD spokesperson said Tuesday that the department is “aware of unauthorized access on our server.” “While we determine the full impact and continue to review activity, we have engaged the FBI to fully investigate this matter,” the spokesperson said in an email. “There is no further information available to provide at this time.” The FBI did not immediately respond to an email request for comment about the investigation. Babuk’s posts have since been deleted, but cybersecurity expert Scott White says the hackers could be seeking a hefty payout. “I suspect in this case, being it’s the D.C. Police Service and the information if it’s true that they have involving confidential informants and so on I suspect they’re probably asking a considerable amount of money for the release of the information back [to MPD],” Mr. White, an associate professor of cybersecurity at George Washington University, told The Times. ....