Page 79 - Matt Wright News Today

Development prevents marshes from naturally moving inland, as the tidelands would under normal conditions. As a result, vulnerable marshes can shrink, eventually disappearing beneath the rising water.

Illinois lawmakers are considering a bill proponents say could benefit water quality not only locally, but in places as far-flung as the Gulf of Mexico. The proposal would update the states conservation programs and help local organizations set goals and implement projects to reduce the spread of excessive nutrients, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, that end up in the water. Eliot Clay, state programs director for the Illinois Environmental Council, explained the nutrients can disrupt marine e...

By Sammy Fretwell, Adam Wagner and Anita Lee for McClatchy News and The Raleigh News and Observer, with support fromthe Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.Broadcast version by Nadia Ramlagan for North Carolina News Service reporting for the Raleigh News and Observer-Public News Service Collaboration Fins surfaced in the tidal creek, drawing Matt Wrights attention away from the boat in the growing dusk. The 48-year-old Illinois resident was on his first tour of a salt marsh when dolphins appea...

IIED is bringing a focus on climate and the environment to a popular internet word game by launching A GREENER WORLDLE

Inside Lacrosse is the most trusted and largest source of lacrosse coverage, score and stats data, recruiting data and participation events in the sport. Widely trusted as 'The Source of the Sport!'

Wycombe boss Gareth Ainsworth has condemned the actions of those who allegedly used homophobic slurs in Wanderers’ 2-0 win over Oxford United on…

Tricia Black, Keith Pedro and Matt Wright talk about pandemic protocols, depression and navigating this uncertain time

Clear Channel donated the billboards, located throughout Tarrant County, with projections to garner four million impressions.

The coronavirus lockdowns begun in March 2020 lasted longer for indoor performance venues than nearly every other type of business, cutting off the main revenue streams for these Central Massachusetts hubs for arts and culture until May 2021.

There have been more walk-offs this season than in any other season since the merger in 1970.