
Articles
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1 week ago |
san.com | Devin Pavlou |Keaton Peters |Maggie Gordon |Keaton Peters
Seven regional partnerships that want to produce hydrogen fuel are urging the U.S. Senate to preserve hydrogen tax credits. In a letter sent Thursday, June 19, to Senate leadership, the hydrogen hubs asked lawmakers to keep incentives active for hydrogen projects beginning construction through 2029. The hubs include research institutions and companies from oil and gas, renewable energy and electric utility industries.
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1 week ago |
san.com | Alan Judd |Devin Pavlou |Evan Hummel |Kalé Carey
U.S. Border Patrol agents have shut down a more than half-mile tunnel linking Tijuana to San Diego with the help of U.S. Department of Homeland Security agents and Mexican law enforcement. Authorities have discovered nearly 100 illicit tunnels in the San Diego area since 1993. Federal officials said gangs used the tunnel — 50 feet deep and nearly 3,000 feet long — to smuggle drugs into the United States.
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1 week ago |
san.com | Craig Nigrelli |Devin Pavlou |Jason Morrell |Shianne DeLeon
The main trust fund used to pay Social Security benefits is projected to be depleted by 2033, and when combined with Social Security Disability Insurance, the forecast gets even worse. In its annual report released on Wednesday, June 18, the Social Security Administration (SSA) said total reserves for both programs are now expected to run out by 2034, one year earlier than last year’s projection.
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1 week ago |
san.com | Craig Nigrelli |Devin Pavlou |Jason Morrell |Kaleb Gillespie
Summer doesn’t officially start until Friday, June 20, but the heat has already arrived — and it’s only going to get worse. Starting Thursday, June 19, the first of two rounds of extreme heat is expected to roast the eastern U.S., with a brutal heat dome building through the weekend and into next week. More than 15 million people — from Washington, D.C. to Florida — are under a major heat risk.
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1 week ago |
san.com | Craig Nigrelli |Devin Pavlou |Evan Hummel |Jason Morrell
Hurricane Erick made landfall in southern Mexico on Thursday, June 19, as a Category 3 storm. Forecasters warned the storm’s heavy rainfall and strong winds could bring “life-threatening storm surge.” The storm rapidly intensified from a 40 mph tropical storm on Tuesday, June 17, into a Category 4 by Thursday morning. Just six hours later, Erick made landfall on the western end of the Oaxaca state as a Category 3 with 125 mph winds, as reported by the National Hurricane Center.
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