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The ocean's health may depend on a tiny microbe inside fish
The ocean's health may depend on a tiny microbe inside fish A hidden alliance between fish and gut bacteria may be quietly helping regulate the oceans—and even the global carbon cycle. - Date: - May 31, 2026 - Source: - University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science - Summary: - A surprising new discovery suggests that tiny microbes living inside fish may be helping shape the chemistry of the world’s oceans. Scientists found evidence that bacteria in the guts...
Two decades of data show that climate change is transforming Biscayne Bay to be warmer, saltier and more acidic
Two decades of data show that climate change is transforming Biscayne Bay to be warmer, saltier and more acidic Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Climate change and sea level rise are altering the chemistry of Biscayne Bay in ways that could threaten South Florida's coastal ecosystems, water resources, fisheries, and recreation, according to a study led by scientists from the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science and...
How sargassum affects air quality, beach environments and exposure risks for families
As another heavy sargassum season unfolds, many beachgoers are asking the same question: Is it safe to be near it? A recent University of Miami study offers an evidence-based answer, particularly for children. Overall risks are low, but not zero.
Immigration lawyers slam scammers stealing their identities and offering fraudulent services
Immigration attorney Angel Leal Jr.’s face changes when he talks about how his life has changed since he became a victim of identity theft. “I don’t have enough words to describe these subhuman people, because that’s what they are. They take advantage of other people’s needs, understanding that there is fear in the community, understanding that people are scared,” says Leal, who practices immigration law in Doral, Florida, and whose image and name and even his voice have been cloned with...
How will extreme heat impact the 2026 World Cup?
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Future Power Rankings: How all 68 Power 4 college football teams stack up
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Court reverses convictions of Colorado paramedics in Elijah McClain’s death
Court reverses convictions of Colorado paramedics in Elijah McClain’s death Criminal charges against paramedics and emergency medical technicians involved in police custody cases are rare - Bookmark A Colorado appeals court on Thursday overturned the homicide convictions of two paramedics in the 2019 death of Elijah McClain, a Black man who died after being restrained by police and injected with a dose of ketamine. McClain’s final words, “I can’t breathe,” echoed those later spoken by George...
Fears of conflict mount after Hegseth’s surprise Guatanamo Bay visit
Fears of conflict mount after Hegseth’s surprise Guatanamo Bay visit Hegseth flew into the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on Wednesday, in the latest high-profile trip to the communist-ruled island by a senior American official as President Donald Trump steps up pressure on Havana - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth arrived at the naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on Wednesday, marking the latest high-profile visit by a senior American official as...
Stupid hot: Heat waves cause cognitive changes in animals, making them more aggressive and unable to complete basic tasks
Stupid hot: Heat waves cause cognitive changes in animals, making them more aggressive and unable to complete basic tasks As temperatures rise, some creatures pick fights while others struggle to learn. The consequences of these behavioral changes may ripple through ecosystems. On a blazing hot day in South Africa, female southern pied babblers can't think straight.
They call it 'stupid hot' for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains
They call it 'stupid hot' for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor On a blazing hot day in South Africa, female southern pied babblers can't think straight. The medium-sized black-and-white birds are trying to get at tasty mealworms behind a see-through barrier. On cooler days, the birds can quickly figure out that all they have to do is go around the small wall of plastic.