A Friendly Family of People in Kamchatka 

April 23 By Daniel Clark The policy of comprehensive support for the indigenous small-numbered peoples of the North in Kamchatka was formed back in the Soviet period. Development of the Koryak Autonomous Okrug, Bystrinsky district and Aleutian district of the region, where representatives of small-number…

Health-Harming Heat Stress Rising in Europe, Scientists Say 

April 21 By Kate Abnett BRUSSELS (Reuters) – Europe is increasingly facing bouts of heat so intense that the human body cannot cope, as climate change continues to raise temperatures, the EU’s Copernicus climate monitoring service and the World Meteorological Organization said on Monday. In…

Alec Baldwin’s Criminal Case Hinges on a Wild West Revolver 

April 18 By Andrew Hay TAOS, New Mexico (Reuters) – A Colt .45 “Peacemaker” revolver, a symbol of the American Wild West, is at the center of actor Alec Baldwin’s fight to avoid criminal prosecution for the 2021 fatal shooting of “Rust” cinematographer Halyna Hutchins…

Climate Change Damage Could Cost $38 Trillion Per Year by 2050, Study Finds 

April 17 By Riham Alkousaa BERLIN (Reuters) – Damage to farming, infrastructure, productivity, and health from climate change will cost an estimated $38 trillion per year by 2050, German government-backed research finds, a figure almost certain to rise as human activity emits more greenhouse gases….

Losing Hope of Rescue, Some European Solar Firms Head to US 

April 15 By Sarah McFarlane and Riham Alkousaa FRIEBERG, Germany (Reuters) – European governments due to move to support their solar power manufacturers this week will be too late to stop solar panel maker Meyer Burger packing up a German factory to send production to…