Page 110 - Ydrography News Today

The Gem State is home to more than 21 million acres of dense and plentiful forests, covering roughly 41% of the state. Our forests provide watersheds for drinking water and

GENEVA — When a couple of readers saw some rather atypical rail cars parked at the Finger Lakes Railway yard, they took notice.

Idaho has a part-time legislature. Right? Wrong. Not after a recent vote in the Idaho House State Affairs committee.

Weekly news from Four Corners Health Department

The oil spill timeline published yesterday, March 26, was fascinating. As someone who lived through the event, I found it even nostalgic. But more than the chronology, it was the

Fridays oral arguments revolved around whether the act of pumping water from the mine to the surface, storing it, and then pumping it back into the ground elsewhere qualified as a "use" of water that Tintina should have to apply for a permit for.

As the ground started shaking due to the 1959 Hebgen Lake earthquake, a mountain in Madison Canyon collapsed, devastating the area and causing numerous fatalities. The effects of that landslide

A fertilizer spill this month in southwest Iowa killed nearly all the fish in a 60-mile stretch of river with an estimated death toll of more than 750,000, according to

A mass shooting at a concert hall in Moscow killed more than 130 people. With many others seriously or gravely wounded the number of dead is likely to rise.

Growing up, Sunday Editor Louise Hoffman Broach’s daughters, Katy and Rayne, were close friends and classmates with Alicia Homan. Even as young children, they appreciated Alicia’s sense of self, her