Elizabeth Weise
National Correspondent at USA Today
Elizabeth Weise is a national correspondent for USA TODAY based in San Francisco. FYI, it's pronounced like 'geese.'
Articles
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1 week ago |
aol.com | Elizabeth Weise
A popular gardening tip involving coffee grounds has some truth to it, but be careful. Coffee grounds aren't "magic pixie dust," but in the right circumstance they can help improve your soil according to Linda Brewer, a soil scientist with Oregon State University's Department of Horticulture. "A little is fine, a lot is probably not fine," Brewer said.
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Elizabeth Weise
A popular gardening tip involving coffee grounds has some truth to it, but be careful. Coffee grounds, aren't "magic pixie dust," but in the right circumstance they can help improve your soil according to Linda Brewer, a soil scientist with Oregon State University's Department of Horticulture. "A little is fine, a lot is probably not fine," Brewer said.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Elizabeth Weise
4 days agoThe optimal time to drink coffee isn't when you normally have itMaybe coffee doesn't need to be the very first step in our morning routines. While it's often associated with wakefulness, experts claim there may be benefits to holding off on that cup of joe for a different time of day.
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Elizabeth Weise
A slow-moving crisis of sinking land and rising water is playing out along America's coastline. In the past 100 years, sea levels have climbed about a foot or more in some U.S. cities – 11 inches in New York and Boston, 12 in Charleston, S.C., 16 in Atlantic City, 18 in Norfolk, Virginia, and 25 in Galveston, Texas, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration..
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Elizabeth Weise |Joel Shannon
The pressure keeps building below the Earth’s surface off the coast of the Pacific Northwest, and a multi-layered disaster could strike at any time. A huge earthquake is brewing along the Cascadia Subduction Zone that could destroy bridges, reshape the landscape and trigger a massive tsunami. Scientists have known about the looming danger for years, but ongoing research keeps painting a clearer picture of what could happen.
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Some conservatives love green, renewable energy. I spent a few days in Houston with them this last week and discuss what I heard on today's episode of The Excerpt from @usatoday. https://t.co/65OrnPIMg3
Ancient 'hobbits' were even smaller than previously thought. On today's episode of The Excerpt from @usatoday, I talk about new findings surrounding these ancient cousins of humans. https://t.co/uUhSY2pltd
Big sharks are moving inshore off the coast of Washington State. What's happening? I discuss on today's episode of The Excerpt. https://t.co/Z7ZyaFs0Ws