Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html

"Last minute as a throwaway."

by Frank Bergman, Slay News: Dozens of George Soros-funded pro-Hamas protesters have stormed the lobby of Trump Tower in New York City. The well-funded mob has occupied the building in support of pro-Hamas activist Mahmoud Khalil. As Slay News reported, Khalil, a Syrian national, is facing deportation after his green card and student visa were revoked […]

During the hottest days of the year, sun glimmers off of an aqueduct as it moves water from the shrinking Colorado River to millions of residents in the sprawling cities of Southern California. In one of the nation’s most populous regions, many cities import a large portion of their drinking water from faraway rivers through this aqueduct and a network of dams and diversions. But climate change means a lot less could be available going forward. Over the past two decades, the worst drought in 1,200 years has driven the Colorado River into extreme shortages, forcing officials across the American Southwest to confront hard realities and make tough calls about the future. The cliffs surrounding Lake Mead — the largest in the United States — are lined by a “bathtub ring” of mineral deposits left behind as the lake has dropped to record low levels. Credit: Tom Yulsman / The Water Desk This has meant some cities are having to look for new sources of water more isolated from weather swings. And cities dependent on the Colorado River are eyeing water that’s dumped down the drain. “We really kind of refer to this as our third aqueduct,” says John Bednarski, an interim assistant general manager at the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California — a powerful agency, as the largest wholesale provider of water in the nation and owner of the Colorado River Aqueduct. The “third aqueduct” Bednarski is referring to is not another man-made appendage stretching to the Colorado River Basin or into Northern California but rather a project that’s designed to stay local — and sustainable: Pure Water Southern California would recycle wastewater, treat it and produce 150 million gallons of water each day, accounting for about 10 percent of the agency’s local water demands, according to Bednarski. “So it’s going to be a major contributor,” he says. The post As the Colorado River Shrinks, Southern California Is Embracing Water Recycling appeared first on Reasons to be Cheerful.

His challenging return-to-prog album The Overview contrasts the collapse of a nebula with a bursting grocery bag in Swindon, all to illustrate that space is “nothingness; it’s scary; it’s death”

Larkin Poe are taking care of business in all aspects of their music and career

It’s always unfortunate when a species goes extinct. This tragedy usually happens over a prolonged period, but certain events wipe out a population simultaneously. Earth has seen several such events, which kill most life forms across the biological spectrum. These mass extinctions are as frightening as they are fascinating. For that reason, some storytellers fashion […] The post 10 Fictional Extinction Events appeared first on Listverse.

Infrastructure projects are meant to improve lives, reduce congestion, and modernize cities, but sometimes, they backfire spectacularly. Whether due to poor planning, unintended consequences, or outright corruption, these projects exacerbated the very problems they were designed to fix. From flood barriers that made flooding worse to highways that increased traffic, here are 10 times infrastructure […] The post 10 Expensive Infrastructure “Solutions” That Were Total Fails appeared first on Listverse.

Five conservative influencers have been swatted in recent days, as Democrats ramp up their invectives against President Donald Trump and DOGE chief Elon Musk amid their work to downsize the government…

RBA Governor Michele Bullock admitted the bank did not have power to investigate payment service providers’ over-surcharging. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) says introducing more competition could…