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Daring Depths: Explorer’s Risky Iceberg Dive Unveils Hidden Wonders

Jill Heinerth, the Explorer in Residence at the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, embarked on a groundbreaking underwater expedition to explore the inner chambers of an iceberg, a feat never before attempted. Accompanied by her former husband Paul and the late camera operator Wes Skiles, they faced life-threatening conditions including freezing temperatures and unpredictable currents beneath the ice. During their harrowing adventure, the team narrowly avoided disaster when a strong current threatened to trap them inside the iceberg as it moved across the Ross Sea. Heinerth’s courage and commitment to understanding our planet’s changing environment shone through, despite the extreme risks involved in their expedition.

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Communities Across America Are Banning AI Data Centers And The Number Just Jumped From 8 To 78

May 10, 2026

According to the U.S. Data Center Moratorium Tracker, communities across the country have been pushing back against the rapid expansion of AI data centers with growing success, with the number of active bans and moratoriums jumping from just 8 in May 2025 to 78 today, including 50 active restrictions and

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An Alaska Animal Shelter Lets You Borrow A Dog For 48 Hours And It Is Leading To More Adoptions

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The Anchorage Animal Care and Control shelter in Alaska launched a program in spring 2025 called Tails on Trails that has since become one of the most talked-about shelter initiatives in the country, pairing volunteers with a shelter dog for 48 hours and sending them out to explore the trails

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Scientists Gave Monkeys A Reward-Free Video Game And They Played Nearly 100 Rounds Anyway

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Researchers at Kyoto University’s Institute for the Evolutionary Origins of Human Behavior set out to test whether curiosity in Japanese macaques follows the same pattern observed in humans, and what they found should resonate with anyone who has ever gone down a late-night internet rabbit hole for no practical reason

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