Page 33 - Gerald Herbert News Today

Soon after rain from one storm dwindled in parts of the Gulf Coast states, a new storm developed offshore of the Texas coastline. AccuWeather meteorologists say the newest storm will likely tap into tropical moisture and unload much-needed drenching rain in areas from Texas to Georgia during the first part of the new week. A dip in the jet stream that helped produce a moderate Santa Ana wind event in Southern California from this past Thursday and Friday has pushed across northern Mexico and dev

By Michael Phillis | The Associated Press - The Environmental Protection Agency spent more than a year investigating whether Louisiana officials discriminated against Black residents by putting them at increased cancer risk, but the investigation ended before it secured commitments from the state to strengthen its oversight.

In this celebratory article, Yasmeen Akbar, shines the spotlight on Beyonce, taking us on a brief journey through the iconic artist's legacy.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

The weather service issued a dense smoke advisory. The thick smoke also reduced visibility along Interstate 55 in Louisiana, says weather service

By Carolyn Thompson | The Associated Press - Girls are outperforming boys at public high schools around the country, with the gender gap often as wide as the achievement gap between students from affluent and low-income families, due to several factors including more suspensions and mental health challenges.

Pro-Palestine protestors are seen during a march for Gaza rally on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2023.

Northern lights, or aurora borealis, could be seen above Alberta and some parts of Europe on Nov. 5

When Hurricane Michael hit the Florida Panhandle five years ago, it left boats, cars and trucks piled up to the windows of Bonny Paulson’s home in the tiny coastal community of Mexico Beach, Florida, even though the house rests on pillars 14 feet above the ground. But Paulson’s home, with a rounded shape that looks something like a ship, shrugged off Category 5 winds that might otherwise have collapsed it.

"I wanted them to be not just sustainable, but resilient, I wanted them to be so unlike everything else that goes on in Florida."