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160 results for "nato"
Archaeologists in Turkey have discovered the most well-preserved early painting of Jesus ever unearthed, dating back 1,800 years. The breathtaking find is just one of dozens of recent discoveries revealing how Christianity blossomed across ancient Anatolia.
In northern Mexico, researchers and students are building colorful "insect hotels" from recycled wood to shelter struggling bee populations. The tiny refuges are already working: a locally extinct stick insect checked into the first one.
A Portland artist is transforming neighborhood book boxes into miniature pollinator gardens, giving bees and butterflies a place to rest and refuel. The idea is spreading worldwide as communities add their own Little Bee Libraries.
A Houston woman rebuilt her life at community college after escaping abuse, then led NATO disaster relief missions and now runs a defense innovation company. Her journey shows how local education can open doors to global impact.
A Costa Rican resort just launched a bee genetics laboratory to strengthen pollinator populations threatened by climate change. The pilot program could create a replicable model for protecting the ecosystems that keep forests alive.
A Franklin High School valedictorian earned the prestigious Republican Ed Brooke Scholarship and is heading to Yale University this fall. The scholarship, named after Massachusetts' groundbreaking U.S. Senator, marks its sixth award since inception.
In a historic first for Ekiti State, all 12 gubernatorial candidates pledged to keep their upcoming election violence-free. The peaceful campaign season marks an unprecedented milestone in the region's 30-year electoral history.
Young innovators in Framingham are stepping up with hands-on projects that tackle climate change, from pollinator gardens to upcycled fashion. Their solutions go on display May 30 at a free community celebration.
In a historic first for Ekiti State, Nigeria, all 12 gubernatorial candidates signed a peace accord just weeks before their June 20 election. The unprecedented calm marks a turning point for a region once troubled by electoral violence.
Archaeologists in western Turkey discovered a 3,500-year-old royal seal that proves ancient kingdoms were more connected than historians realized. The tiny artifact is rewriting our understanding of how civilizations communicated across Anatolia during the Bronze Age.
Americans are transforming their grass lawns into native plant gardens that feed butterflies, birds, and bees. If half of U.S. lawns became wildlife habitats, we'd create more protected space than Yellowstone and a dozen other major national parks combined.
Senators from both parties are pushing legislation that would prevent government shutdowns forever by forcing Congress to stay in session until they finish their work. After recent shutdowns left federal workers without pay for months, the bill has new momentum to finally become law.
Cancer survivor Amanda Nerstad is now helping other Tennessee survivors heal through fitness and wellness as a program coordinator. After years of advocacy work, she's bringing her personal journey full circle.
Poland is preparing to receive its first American F-35 fighter jets as part of a $4.6 billion partnership that's transforming the country into one of NATO's strongest military allies. The collaboration between Polish and American forces shows how shared history and common values are building real security on Europe's eastern border.
After Dalit groups raised concerns, Punjab's government swiftly removed discriminatory caste terminology from forms used in a major state survey. The change affects a groundbreaking effort to document drug abuse and socioeconomic conditions across the state.
When a semi-truck carrying 480 beehives broke down on a scorching Utah highway, firefighters turned their hoses into cooling stations and rescued 25 million honeybees from overheating. The quick-thinking rescue saved critical pollinators that help feed communities across the country.
Eight volunteers in Silver City, New Mexico, are learning to catch and photograph bumblebees to help scientists map declining species and guide conservation efforts. They're part of a nationwide movement that documented 30,000 bumblebees last year across 22 states.
Drums echoed through Montreal's Chinatown as communities from across the city gathered to celebrate the fifth anniversary of a festival that proves culture brings us together. Lion dances, multicultural performances, and thousands of smiling faces marked a milestone moment for the beloved event.
Shaurya Manglik became Arizona State University's first international student body president at just 18 years old, managing a $1 million budget and advocating alongside senators. Now graduating with honors in robotics engineering, he's proving that belonging isn't about where you're from.
Wisconsin is home to the world's largest population of the endangered Karner blue butterfly, and now anyone can help protect it. The state's Department of Natural Resources is recruiting volunteers to track these rare pollinators starting in July.
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