Industry? Rich urban wanna-bes pay big bucks to feel like "big men" and for bragging rights

Captive animals, not even a shred of decency

He was cloning a giant bighorn sheep for *captive trophy hunting* in Montana and Minnesota apnews.com/article/gian...

Montana man faces sentencing for cloning giant sheep to breed large sheep for captive trophy hunts

An 81-year-old Montana man is expected to be sentenced for using tissue and testicles from large sheep hunted in Central Asia and the U.S. to illegally create hybrid sheep for captive trophy hunts in ...

wapo.st/3ztn8lt Technology and planning saved Tampa General Hospital. Mitigating and preparing for the effects of climate change are jobs of today's government, not spreading hate and invading people's privacy.

How the AquaFence protected Tampa’s hospital during Helene

Tampa’s main hospital sits on an island — and a temporary floodwall protected it from a major storm surge.

The pier at Safety Harbor, FL, near Clearwater. Spent much time there

Gone

news.artnet.com/art-world/jo... And she paints!

Joan Baez Is Selling Kamala Harris Prints to Back the VP’s Presidential Bid

Musician and activist Joan Baez is selling prints of her Kamala Harris painting in support of the Vice President's White House bid.

www.tampabay.com/hurricane/20... World Central Kitchen is feeding people in CLEARWATER

For Tampa Bay, Helene was the worst storm in a century

It’s been 103 years since the famed 1921 direct hit.

Just because this sounds pithy doesn’t mean it’s true. It sounds like misguided pop psychology. I think all people at times misinterpret disagreements, feedback, or boundaries. It’s the result of the insecurity inherent in being human, particularly felt by those who care about their relationships.

AM/FM radio is likely the only lifeline right now to most people in a US city of 95,000 apnews.com/article/hurr...

Asheville has been largely cut off after Helene wrecked roads and knocked out power and cell service

Floodwaters pushed by remnants of Hurricane Helene have left North Carolina’s largest mountain city largely cut off by damaged roads and a lack of power and cellphone service.