Page 3 - Tim Crews News Today

Think of this year’s drought as a sort of dress rehearsal to consider the drier, hotter future that scientists predict climate change has in store. Long-lasting droughts could alter the way we live.

These plants that grow back year after year show promise, but they are not a silver bullet

Think of this year’s drought as a sort of dress rehearsal to consider the drier, hotter future that scientists predict climate change has in store. Long-lasting droughts could alter the way we live.

The Point In Time (PIT) count is conducted every year to survey Tupelos homeless population.

Salina, Kansas, USA, Nov. 16, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Over 70% of the food calories that feed humanity come from annual grain crops, which occupy 60–80%...

Salina, Kansas, USA, Nov. 16, 2022reports that a new high-yielding, long-lived perennial rice with significant environmental, economic, and social sustainability impacts is now being grown in Southeast

Investegate announcements from The Land Institute, New High-Yielding Perennial Rice Sees Sustainability Success Catalyzed by Global Collaboration and Knowledge Sharing Approach

The Land Institute’s annual Prairie Festival has been described as an Earth Celebration and an intellectual hootenanny. Lu Anne Stephens attended this year and reports for this month’s Hidden Kansas.

The Madison County Record of Huntsville and its publisher, Ellen Kreth, have won the 2022 Tom and Pat Gish Award for courage, integrity and tenacity in rural journalism from the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky.

The perennial grain can produce an annual crop even as it stays in the ground for up to four years. Its deep root system helps pull carbon out of the air and makes it more resistant to floods and drought.