Skip to content
Friday, June 13, 2025

Scaffold News

Breaking News & Events

[widget id="wunderground_forecast_widget-3"]
  • News
  • Sports
  • Weather
  • Life
  • Money
  • Tech
  • Travel

Author: Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY

Travel

A rogue wave caused a cruise ship tragedy. They occur more often than you think.

December 6, 2022December 8, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on A rogue wave caused a cruise ship tragedy. They occur more often than you think.

A rogue wave crashed into the Viking Polaris cruise ship between Antarctica and Argentina. What are rogue waves and does climate change cause them?

News

Hurricane season ends with Ian as deadliest US storm: at least 144 dead. Why are predictable storms still killing so many people?

November 30, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on Hurricane season ends with Ian as deadliest US storm: at least 144 dead. Why are predictable storms still killing so many people?

The 2022 Atlantic hurricane season officially ends Nov. 30. Scientists say too many people still die in hurricanes, despite improved forecasts.

News

How is climate change affecting the US? The government is preparing a nearly 1,700 page answer.

November 22, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on How is climate change affecting the US? The government is preparing a nearly 1,700 page answer.

As federal officials enter final stages of preparing the national climate change assessment, they’re seeking comment and art to illustrate the report.

News

Disaster after the disaster: A maze of 30 federal entities complicate recovery after tragedy, report finds

November 19, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on Disaster after the disaster: A maze of 30 federal entities complicate recovery after tragedy, report finds

A new report from the Government Accounting Office says FEMA is part of a maze of federal organizations with rules that complicate disaster recovery.

Nation

‘Things are grim for the species’: Endangered right whales continue to decline in Atlantic

October 25, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on ‘Things are grim for the species’: Endangered right whales continue to decline in Atlantic

Scientists are renewing calls to do more to protect the right whales, one of the world’s most endangered large whale populations.

News

The Gulf of Mexico rose 15 feet in part of Florida as Ian drowned residents, carried away cars and left a trail of rubble, analysis finds

October 14, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on The Gulf of Mexico rose 15 feet in part of Florida as Ian drowned residents, carried away cars and left a trail of rubble, analysis finds

“Pictures don’t do the destruction justice,” tweeted Jeffry Evans, meteorologist-in-charge of the National Weather Service office in Houston, Texas.

Nation

Monkey see, monkey go: How climate change, deforestation are putting some primates in a bind

October 11, 2022October 11, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on Monkey see, monkey go: How climate change, deforestation are putting some primates in a bind

While primates have proven to be “incredibly adaptable,” the warming change is “one of the many big threats,” one of the study’s co-authors said.

Nation

This Florida woman survived her ‘biggest mistake’ in Hurricane Ian. Why experts say many others didn’t.

October 4, 2022October 5, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on This Florida woman survived her ‘biggest mistake’ in Hurricane Ian. Why experts say many others didn’t.

The rising Florida death toll from Hurricane Ian is further proof that people’s vulnerability and misinformation play a role who lives and who dies.

News

There are ‘no easy fixes’ in Florida. But could Hurricane Ian’s havoc bring a call for better planning?

September 30, 2022October 1, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on There are ‘no easy fixes’ in Florida. But could Hurricane Ian’s havoc bring a call for better planning?

Hurricane Ian’s deadly flooding, fueled by climate change, should prompt better planning for future development in Florida, experts told USA TODAY.

News

Climate change makes living at the coast riskier. But more people keep coming.

September 26, 2022Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAYComments Off on Climate change makes living at the coast riskier. But more people keep coming.

Despite rising seas and climate change, millions of Americans continue to flock to coastal counties. Experts say they do so at their own peril.

Posts pagination

Previous 1 … 7 8 9 10 Next

Headlines

‘Never seen anything like this’: Idalia deluge still wreaking havoc in Southeast. Live updates

August 31, 2023August 31, 2023John Bacon, Douglas Soule and Christopher Cann, USA TODAY

A State Department office is giving young people a voice. Abby Finkenauer is leading the effort

August 31, 2023Rachel Looker, USA TODAY

Far-right candidate seduces Argentine electorate

August 31, 2023AP

Hundreds join Nepal gay pride rally

August 31, 2023AP

Gadget guru or digitally distracted? Which of these 5 tech personalities are you?

August 31, 2023Jennifer Jolly

These kids are good: Young Reds in pursuit of a pennant stretch to remember

August 31, 2023Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY

Dog repeatedly escapes Michigan shelter, sneaks into nursing home, is adopted by residents

August 31, 2023John Carlisle, Detroit Free Press

U.S. Embassy urges Americans to leave Haiti ‘as soon as possible’

August 31, 2023Kim Hjelmgaard, USA TODAY

Kia recalls nearly 320,000 cars because the trunk may not open from the inside

August 31, 2023Francisco Guzman, USA TODAY

PCE inflation report: Key measure ticks higher in July. What will the Fed do?

August 31, 2023August 31, 2023Paul Davidson, USA TODAY
  • News
  • Sports
  • Weather
  • Life
  • Money
  • Tech
  • Travel
  • Tampa Herald
  • Reno Chronicle
  • New Orleans Courier
  • Flint Chronicle
  • St. Louis Herald
  • Boise Chronicle
  • Anchorage Herald
  • Madison Chronicle
  • Chula Vista Chronicle
  • Newark Chronicle
  • Stockton Chronicle
  • Pittsburg Herald
  • Toledo Herald
| Editorial by MysteryThemes.