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Month: February 2023

Work crews and contractors remove and dispose of wreckage from a Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine

As crews remove contaminated soil and liquid from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it’s going

By Nouran Salahieh, Artemis Moshtaghian and Holly Yan, CNN After a brief pause, shipments of contaminated liquid and soil from the toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, have resumed after cross-country concerns about where the hazardous waste is going. Officials with the Environmental Protection Agency previously said they have approved the shipment of contaminated

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A neighborhood in Fort Myers

Hurricane damage will increase in surprising new places in the coming decades. See where it’s trending higher

By Ella Nilsen and Renée Rigdon, CNN As the planet warms, hurricanes are changing — they are getting stronger faster, bringing more flooding rain, pushing farther inland after they make landfall and tracking farther north in general. Those changes are exposing more people and properties to hurricanes’ damaging winds, according to a new report from

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‘A time bomb’: India’s sinking holy town faces grim future

By KRUTIKA PATHI and SHONAL GANGULY Associated Press JOSHIMATH, India (AP) — Inside a shrine overlooking snow-capped mountains, Hindu priests heaped spoonfuls of puffed rice and ghee into a crackling fire. They closed their eyes and chanted in Sanskrit, hoping their prayers would somehow turn back time and save their holy — and sinking —

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Prices are displayed in a grocery store on February 01

Economists’ crystal balls are growing cloudier. But they still expect a recession

By Alicia Wallace, CNN The US economy is confusing: Jobs are surging. Inflation has been cooling but still running relatively hot. Gas prices are on the rebound. Consumers keep spending, and their confidence is growing. But holiday sales were tepid. Corporate layoffs are mounting. Company earnings aren’t stellar. And mortgage rates are ticking higher. In

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