Daniel Wolfe

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Daniel Wolfe

See where your flights will experience this climate-fueled turbulence (washingtonpost.com) See where your flights will experience this climate-fueled turbulence By Daniel Wolfe 2025061610033900 It gets bumpy traveling with a toddler. On a descent into JFK airport, we experienced stomach lurching turbulence. The buckle signs turned on, and I secured my 3-year-old daughter, while maintaining a composed face.

Jul 30, 2024 | treefrogcreative.ca | Daniel Wolfe |Aaron Steckelberg |David Elstone |Derek Nighbor

A surprising byproduct of wildfires: Contaminated drinking water By Daniel Wolfe and Aaron Steckelberg The Washington Post July 29, 2024 Category: Health & Safety Region: United States Over the weekend, the Park Fire grew to more than 360,000 acres, prompting evacuation orders and warnings around Chico, California.

Jul 29, 2024 | washingtonpost.com | Daniel Wolfe |Aaron Steckelberg

Over the weekend, the Park Fire grew to more than 360,000 acres, prompting evacuation orders and warnings around Chico, Calif. in Butte, Plumas, Shasta and Tehama counties. In the days ahead, Cal Fire will seek to contain the blaze to reduce harm to people, structures and the environment. However, months from now when the rains come and the fires are extinguished, a hidden threat could put communities at risk once again.

Jun 26, 2024 | afr.com | Daniel Wolfe

Daniel WolfeJun 27, 2024 – 5.00am or Subscribe to save articleEmailLinkedInTwitterFacebookSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? In America, how you spell your name says a lot about when you were born. Take “Ashley,” for instance. Ashly, Ashley and Ashleigh each mark distinct eras – not just for the Ashleys of the world, but also for the various spellings themselves.

Apr 10, 2024 | today.westlaw.com | Daniel Wolfe

The tasks that generative AI is most likely to take over are those typically assigned to entry-level employees, and thus companies must be careful not to let the technology cut out the lowest rungs of the career ladder, experts say.