Comment on Eastbound I-70 reopened in Glenwood Springs after crash

Uprising, Netflix’s new Korean action-war epic, spans decades as it follows the fraught friendship between Cheon-yeong (Broker’s Gang Dong-won), a nobi slave with a knack for swordsmanship, and Jong-ryeo (The 8 Show’s Park Jeong-min), the son of a noble family struggling to reconcile his ideals with his privilege. The two men grow up in the same household—side by side, but never equal in their access to comfort, freedom, or opportunity within late 16th century Joseon’s Neo-Confucianist society.

Should we still focus on confused prospective voters? These supposedly elusive “undecided” voters who claim to not even “lean” toward either candidate. They are an invented group constructed by pollster-solicited panels of random uninformed citizens who are then presumed wise oracles. Looking back at the last five presidential races, four of the five elections pegged “undecideds” on Election Day at around 4% of voters on average.

During her 11 year stint as the sustainability manager for Columbia, Mo., Barbara Buffaloe cooked up a lot plans to adapt the city for climate change and cut its carbon footprint. The college town planned to buy renewable energy and electrify its buses, among other things. All of it would serve the goal of cutting the community’s emissions 35% by 2035. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] But Buffaloe faced one giant roadblock: funding.

The 2024 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Japanese grassroots organization Nihon Hidankyo for its work to “achieve a world free of nuclear weapons,” the Norwegian Nobel Committee said in a Friday press release. The organization is made up of Hibakusha, also known as survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs attack by the U.

If there are two words Dr. James Findling, an endocrinologist at the Medical College of Wisconsin, dreads hearing, they’re probably “adrenal fatigue.” Some of his patients recite claims they’ve read on social media: that adrenal fatigue happens when the adrenal glands, which produce the stress hormone cortisol, can’t keep up with the amount of stress they’re facing and underperform, leading to a long list of symptoms.

(To get this story in your inbox, subscribe to the TIME CO2 Leadership Report newsletter here.) In some assessments, the boldest way for companies to address climate change is to look beyond their operations and cut emissions across their value chain. That means eliminating emissions from their suppliers as well as how their customers use their products. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] There’s just one big problem: companies don’t control the operations of their suppliers.