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US rivers
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- 1Report finds hormone-disrupting herbicide in quarter of US rivers●Hormone-disrupting herbicide contaminating 25% of continental US rivers, report finds
A new report finds that a hormone-disrupting herbicide contaminates roughly 25% of rivers across the continental United States, raising concerns about water quality and potential health risks to humans and wildlife. The findings, reported by The Guardian, are prompting discussion about agricultural runoff, pesticide regulation, and the safety of drinking water sources drawn from affected waterways.
- 2Dozens protest plan to reopen prison as ICE detention center▼Dozens protest planned reopening of Rivers Correctional Institution as ICE detention center
Dozens of people have protested against a plan to reopen the Rivers Correctional Institution and convert it into an immigration detention center for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Demonstrators gathered to voice opposition to the facility's use for detaining immigrants. The protest has drawn local news coverage as the proposed conversion moves forward.
- 3Hezly River and Jade Carey lead US gymnastics Worlds selection field▼2026 U.S. women's gymnastics World Championships selection event: Hezly River, Jade Carey lead the field - how to watch live
Hezly River and Jade Carey headline the field at the 2026 U.S. women's gymnastics World Championships selection event, where American gymnasts will compete for spots on the national team for the World Championships. Fans are looking up how to watch the competition live as the roster decision approaches.
- 4Scientists warn climate change could strip biodiversity from most US rivers●# Climatechange could cause 75 percent of U.S. # rivers to lose their # biodiversity , scientists warn> https:// h2oradi
Scientists warn that climate change could cause roughly 75 percent of US rivers to lose their biodiversity. The findings suggest warming temperatures and shifting water conditions threaten aquatic species across the vast majority of American waterways, raising concern among environmental researchers and commentators.
- 5Governor Signs Law Protecting Workers from Tijuana River Pollution●Governor Signs Legislation to Protect Workers from Tijuana River Valley Pollution
California's governor has signed legislation aimed at protecting workers from pollution in the Tijuana River Valley, where cross-border sewage and contaminated runoff have long posed health risks to people working in the area. The measure, backed by Senator Catherine Blakespear, addresses worker safety amid ongoing concerns over the pollution crisis affecting communities near the US-Mexico border.