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3124 results for "kona low"
After severe flooding from Kona Low storms hit Hawaii, communities across the islands launched dozens of relief efforts offering free meals, shelter, medical care, and supplies. Within hours of the disaster, local businesses, nonprofits, and volunteers mobilized to support their neighbors.
A massive Harvard study of 200,000 people just proved low-carb diets can protect your heart, but only if you skip the refined carbs and processed meats. The secret lies in choosing whole foods and plant-based fats instead.
Maryland just awarded 69 grants to bring solar energy and lower electricity bills to nearly 5,000 low-income households across the state. The projects include innovative farms that grow crops and generate clean energy on the same land.
A Southern Illinois program is giving low-income students up to $5,000 for college or trade school, with double the funding of previous years. Applications are open through May 7th for seven counties.
The American Red Cross is rushing to recruit volunteers across all Hawaiian islands after a severe Kona Low storm left families displaced and communities flooded. No experience is needed, and new volunteers can receive rapid training to start helping their neighbors immediately.
A 30-year study of over 200,000 people reveals it's not about cutting carbs or fat. What matters for heart health is choosing high-quality whole foods over processed ones.
A 30-year Harvard study tracking 200,000 people reveals that eating high-quality whole foods protects your heart better than simply cutting carbs or fat. The research suggests we've been asking the wrong question about healthy eating all along.
Nearly 200,000 people tracked for three decades reveal that what you eat matters more than counting carbs or fat. The secret to heart health is surprisingly simple: focus on quality over quantity.
A California coastal city just became a pioneer in green construction by requiring all new buildings to use low-carbon concrete. The unanimous vote tackles one of construction's biggest hidden climate villains.
Your favorite potato chips just got a climate-friendly upgrade. PepsiCo is bringing certified low-carbon fertilizer to its potato farms, cutting emissions without changing how farmers grow their crops.
Kenya's Kings Orchid project is turning the dream of homeownership into reality for nearly 1,000 low-income families while creating jobs. President William Ruto inspected the affordable housing development that's reshaping both lives and skylines.
Workers at a Pennsylvania Lowe's discovered seven kittens living atop a high shelf in the Garden Center. All the kittens are safe and will soon be available for adoption.
PepsiCo and CF Industries just launched America's first certified low-carbon fertilizer program for potato farms, cutting emissions without changing how farmers work. The breakthrough could reshape sustainable agriculture across the country.
Europe just took a major step toward revolutionizing GPS technology by launching its first navigation satellites in low Earth orbit. The Celeste mission could make location services faster, more accurate, and more reliable for everyone.
A tribal district in India slashed low birth weight cases by more than half using traditional sweets packed with nutrients. Local women are now making the difference between healthy babies and dangerous complications.
A Dutch railway company is giving 1,000 low-income residents completely free train travel for six months to help design a permanent affordable transit solution. The pilot program could transform how people access jobs, healthcare, and opportunities across the country.
Former EPA Administrator Michael Regan visited Indianapolis to spotlight a major win: $117 million in federal funding bringing solar power to low-income families across five Indiana cities. The grant aims to correct decades of environmental inequality where industrial benefits skipped the communities bearing pollution's worst effects.
Health officials are reassuring the public that a rare virus outbreak on a cruise ship poses minimal risk to others, even as passengers prepare to safely return home. Despite three deaths aboard the MV Hondius, the World Health Organization confirms the disease shows low person-to-person transmission.
Ethiopia just locked in over $264 million in affordable financing to power renewable energy projects and create urban jobs. The parliament-approved loans come with incredibly low interest rates and decades to repay.
A southern Illinois nonprofit just opened applications for scholarships up to $5,000 that help low-income students pursue college and trade school dreams. The program already transformed one recipient into a substance abuse counselor.
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