Page 17 - Mark Wolfe News Today

Perhaps more than any other creature, mushrooms fascinate us humans. And with good reason. Not animals and not plants, fungus are a kingdom of life all their own. They’re the great recyclers of nature, responsible for decomposing matter and turning it into nutrients that can be reused by plants and animals, including us. They also take in carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, and convert it to carbon that’s largely stored underground and exchanged with plant roots through fungal networks called ...

With another searing heat wave blanketing parts of the United States this week, many Americans are sweating being able to afford their air conditioning. And often there’s not a lot of public assistance available.

The Manassas City Council has killed a plan for affordable workforce housing near downtown over community character concerns, insisting at the same time the council is committed to increasing affordability amid rising rents.

The Manassas City Council has killed a plan for affordable workforce housing near downtown over community character concerns, insisting at the same time the council is committed to increasing affordability

Californias dramatic plan for electricity bills means rich people would pay more to support the power grid and the states transition to net zero.

California's dramatic plan for electricity bills means rich people would pay more to support the power grid and the state's transition to net zero.

Former Horry County Schools spokesperson Teal Britton filed a lawsuit this month against the districts superintendent and attorney, saying they conspired and schemed to cause her harm and falsely accused her of incompetence, which resulted in her termination.

The Liberty County Historical Commission has been awarded a 2022 Distinguished Service Award from the Texas Historical Commission. The award was presented in Commissioners Court on June 13. The annual award affirms Liberty County Historical Commission appointees for managing well-rounded history and preservation-related programs that enrich Texas communities.

From getting through the front door of his home, to getting into his bedroom, simple tasks became obstacles for one Georgia man. A non-profit has stepped in, to make life-changing improvements for the veteran and his family at no cost to them.

After 63 years, St. Andrews church music director Earl Clark is retiring after one last Sunday service on June 25.