Dorany Pineda
Latinos, Water, Climate and Environment Reporter at Associated Press
Covering the intersection of Latinos, water, climate & environment @AP. Tips, scoops, pitches welcome! [email protected]. Hablo español
Articles
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5 days ago |
chronicle-tribune.com | Dorany Pineda |John Locher |Mark Thiessen
GALENA, Alaska (AP) — Eric Huntington built his dream cabin nestled in the wilderness of central Alaska, eventually raising two daughters there. But over the years, he learned that living in this quiet, remote village came with a hefty cost. Every year, the Huntington family spent about $7,000 on diesel to heat the cabin during bone-chilling winters, and a few years back, a power outage at the town's diesel plant left residents freezing in minus 50 F (about minus 45 C).
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5 days ago |
argus-press.com | Dorany Pineda |John Locher |Mark Thiessen
Workers install panels at a solar project Wednesday, May 21, 2025, in Galena, Alaska. Buildings line dirt roads near the Yukon River, front, Friday, May 23, 2025, in Galena, Alaska. Tim Kalke, general manager of Sustainable Energy for Galena, Alaska, watches as some of his workers split logs Monday, May 19, 2025, in Galena.
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5 days ago |
arkansasonline.com | Dorany Pineda |John Locher |Mark Thiessen
Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio element. GALENA, Alaska -- Eric Huntington built his dream cabin nestled in the wilderness of central Alaska, eventually raising two daughters there. But over the years, he learned that living in this quiet, remote village came with a hefty cost.
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1 week ago |
chronicle-tribune.com | Sophia Tareen |Dorany Pineda
CHICAGO (AP) — To Jose Abel Garcia, a Guatemalan immigrant in the Los Angeles area, President Donald Trump’s latest promise to expand deportations in Democratic-led cities doesn’t change much. The 38-year-old garment worker said Trump’s doubling down on Democratic strongholds while pausing immigration arrests at restaurants, hotels and farms doesn’t spare workers who are simply trying to make rent.
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1 week ago |
telegraphherald.com | Dorany Pineda |John Locher |Mark Thiessen
GALENA, Alaska — Eric Huntington built his dream cabin nestled in the wilderness of central Alaska, eventually raising two daughters there. But over the years, he learned that living in this quiet, remote village came with a hefty cost. Every year, the Huntington family spent about $7,000 on diesel to heat the cabin during bone-chilling winters, and a few years back, a power outage at the town’s diesel plant left residents freezing in minus 50 F.
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Some good news: Today, California’s Yurok Tribe got back 73 square miles of ancestral lands that were taken over 120 years ago. It’s being called the largest land-back deal in state history. https://t.co/29MeLrnQ5N
RT @TheYurokTribe: Today, the Yurok Tribe is celebrating the return of 47,000 acres of land in the ecologically and culturally invaluable B…
RT @Sammy_Roth: Wildfire smoke attributable specifically to climate change helped kill an estimated 15,000 people in the United States from…
