Michigan city continues push to replace thousands of lead water service lines
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By Demonte Thomas
Most households in Jackson, Michigan, get their water through lead pipes. But the city is making significant progress in changing that, an official said.
Shipwrecks: Cultural heritage protection and underwater tombs
By Kyrmyzy Turebayeva
In a recent article, archaeologist and attorney Ryan Seidemann argues that existing laws do not always provide adequate protection for shipwrecks as cultural heritage sites and underwater burial sites.
Most of Minnesota’s gray wolf pups don’t survive first year, but population remains stable
By Kyrmyzy Turebayeva
Only about 30 percent of gray wolf pups survive their first year of life even though the wolf population in the region remains stable, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Minnesota.
Invasive carp get closer to Lake Michigan as project to halt their spread is ordered to stop
By Anna Barnes
Invasive carp are spawning closer to Lake Michigan, but the federal government halted a construction project aimed to stop the fish from spreading without explanation.
