
Artificial intelligence is aiding in efforts to end the illegal wildlife trade
Wildlife trafficking is one of the most lucrative illicit industries worldwide. It nets between $7 billion and $23 billion per year.
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New study: Doing leisure activities — with high intensity — is good for well-being
The more we understand about why people do the things they do, the more they can benefit from their pursuits. Even activities like Dungeons & Dragons offer insight into the connections people form when they delve into a non-work activity.
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This Costa Rican co-op is turning fish waste into fashion
After four days of dyeing and four days of drying, the fish skin transforms into soft, pliable leather, perfect for a range of fashion accessories.
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This year's Olympics include a record number of LGBTQ+ athletes, but the real Gay Games are right around the corner
If the Olympics — and “Heated Rivalry” — have you cheering for LGBTQ+ athletes, there’s another event you’ll want to keep your eyes on this year.
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These dogs — and cats — are saving pets with blood donations. Yours can too
94 dogs — and 48 cats — have been saving lives with regular blood donations at DoveLewis blood bank in Portland, Oregon.
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Buddhist monks' Walk for Peace crosses 107-day milestone in Alexandria as they near DC
As they neared the nation’s capital on their 108-day trek, the monks were met with supportive crowds in Alexandria, Virginia.
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Meet the historic US Olympic hockey star who hid his Indigenous identity to play in the NHL
Even though Clarence “Taffy” Abel isn't the most notable figure in hockey history, his story impacts the sport today.
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Buddhist monks withstand harsh winds and extreme cold as Walk for Peace nears nation's capital
Despite ongoing inclement weather, the group plans to arrive at their final destination in Washington, D.C. tomorrow.
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Australians send emails to trees in 'Tree-Mail' project designed to improve urban green space
Ideally, your messages are finding the trees well, but you can also report damaged limbs or declining health to ecology experts.
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These incarcerated men trained guide dogs in prison. Their success inspired 11 more programs nationwide
Since it was first installed, the San Quentin guide dog program has quadrupled in size, with 16 trainers currently raising eight puppies.
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