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Today: April 01, 2025
Today: April 01, 2025
Professor of Geography

Professor of Geography

Staff Writer

Latest From Professor of Geography

Economy|Environment|Food|Science|World

Why the price of your favorite chocolate will continue to rise

Aridity is silently spreading through many of the world’s cocoa-producing regions. There are steps we can take to save them.

Why the price of your favorite chocolate will continue to rise
Americas|Election|Health

Health on the ballot as Argentina poised to elect 'anarcho-capitalist' bent on slashing social protections

Argentinians will vote in a new president on Oct. 22, 2023. But the front-runner’s plans to slash health funding might find resistance.

Health on the ballot as Argentina poised to elect 'anarcho-capitalist' bent on slashing social protections
Economy|Health|News|US

After a pandemic pause, Detroit restarts water shut-offs – part of a nationwide trend as costs rise

Detroit residents with past-due bills are facing water shut-offs again after a reprieve during COVID-19. At the same time, providers are also raising rates.

After a pandemic pause, Detroit restarts water shut-offs – part of a nationwide trend as costs rise
Environment|Lifestyle|Uncategorized

Successful city parks make diverse communities feel safe and welcome − this Minnesota park is an example

City parks are like outdoor living rooms: If people feel welcome and relaxed, they will settle in.

Successful city parks make diverse communities feel safe and welcome − this Minnesota park is an example
Education|Lifestyle|Technology

Offensive names dot the American street map − a new app provides a way to track them

A newly released app allows users to search for discriminatory roadway names, helping communities grasp the ubiquity of inequalities embedded in everyday spaces and the harm they cause.

Offensive names dot the American street map − a new app provides a way to track them
Environment|News|World

How Hurricane Helene became a deadly disaster across six states

Helene’s size and speed worsened everything from its storm surge to its extreme flooding in the mountains. And another hurricane was coming right on Helene’s heels.

How Hurricane Helene became a deadly disaster across six states
Election|US

Nebraska Democrats hope Omaha will be a ‘blue dot’ on the state’s red electoral map − and their lawn sign is a vibe

Blue dot signs are going up across Omaha to show support for Kamala Harris. Heavily Republican Nebraska splits its electoral votes, and Omaha cast its single vote for Dems in 2008 and 2020.

Nebraska Democrats hope Omaha will be a ‘blue dot’ on the state’s red electoral map − and their lawn sign is a vibe

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