Page 2 - John Lukas News Today

The Okapi Wildlife Reserve in northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) protects nearly 14,000 square kilometers (5,405 square miles) of tropical rainforest and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It’s home to a treasure trove of wildlife: one-fifth of the global population of okapi (Okapia johnstoni); the DRC’s largest populations of forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis) […]

The Entry has a very different cachet than First Avenue. Less renowned, but, in its own singular fashion, potent.

Musikfest in Bethlehem opens officially this weekend with various artists all day long, rock legends Pantera (presented by 979X) take over The Pavilion at…

Cornwall residents who live near the proposed site of five large commercial warehouses worry their quality of life will be disturbed.

The West has probably been at war with Russia since 2014. It is impossible to say whether a conventional war between the United States and China or Russia and the West would lead to a nuclear conflict. What we can say with certainty is that the world is in a second nuclear age in which nuclear weapons are no longer seen as the first response to an existential threat, says Professor Christopher Cocker

The Okapi Wildlife Reserve, located in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, is an UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to one-sixth of the remaining wild okapi in the world. It protects many other wildlife species as well as one-fifth of the Ituri forest. But despite its status as a haven for conservation, the reserve is under threat from human activities.

Perched in northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) near the borders of Uganda and South Sudan, Okapi Wildlife Reserve quietly encompasses some 14,000 square kilometers (5,405 square miles) of rainforest habitat. The DRC government established the reserve in 1996, and it is also recognized by the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as […]

The 10th Concert for Rebecca held Nov. 26 at Sand Springs Country Club, Drums, raised more than $6,000 that will be donated to agencies that provide support to victims of

Wyoming Valley

Wyoming Valley