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A pollution paradox: Wildfires in the western United States may improve air quality
 Climate change is driving more frequent and more intense wildfires around the world, including in the United States. These huge blazes cause a range of problems that affect health, the environment, property and the economy. However, a new study reveals a surprising paradox: the heat from wildfires in the western U.S. may actually improve air quality in the eastern part of the country.
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WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWorkRussian incursions into NATO airspace are testing the alliance's resolve Intrusions into NATO's airspace blamed on Russia have reached an unprecedented scale, raising questions about whether the Kremlin is trying to test the alliance's willingness to respond to a direct attack or divert its attention and resources from the war in Ukraine. Russia has been encroaching on its NATO neighbors' airspace for decades. But since its 2022 invasion of Ukraine, such incursions have carried a bigger threat, none more so than when drones swarmed into Poland two weeks ago and caused NATO to scramble jets. With Moscow making slow but steady progress on the battlefield in Ukraine, its recent forays into NATO airspace also raise questions about why it would risk triggering a direct military confrontation with the alliance. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkMiami Tops UBS' List of Global Cities at Risk of a Real Estate Bubble - Business Insider For the second straight year, Miami is at the top of the list of global cities most at risk of being in a real-estate bubble, according to UBS.Earlier this week, the bank put out its annual Global Real Estate Bubble Index. It takes into account five categories to produce an overall score: home prices to income ratios; rental prices compared to home prices; local incomes versus national incomes; a city's median home prices relative to the median of the overall country; mortgage rates; and construction rates. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkHungary's Orban tells Trump that dropping Russian energy would bring economy 'to its knees' Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban says Hungary will keep buying fossil fuels from Russia despite demands from President Donald Trump. On Friday, Orban stated that dropping Russian energy would be a "disaster" for Hungary's economy. Hungary is one of the few European countries still purchasing Russian oil and gas after Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Trump recently urged NATO countries, including Hungary, to stop buying Russian oil, believing it could end the Russia-Ukraine war. Orban insists that geographical and infrastructural constraints make it nearly impossible for Hungary to switch to Western energy sources. WorkWorkWorkKennedy launches abortion pill review O. Rose Broderick reports on the health policies and technologies that govern people with disabilities’ lives. Before coming to STAT, she worked at WNYC’s Radiolab and Scientific American, and her story debunking a bogus theory about transgender kids was nominated for a 2024 GLAAD Media Award. You can reach Rose on Signal at rosebroderick.11. WorkFrom $100B OpenAI deals to $100K visa fees Founders: land your investor and sharpen your pitch. Investors: discover your next breakout startup. Innovators: claim a front-row seat to the future. Join 10,000+ tech leaders at the epicenter of innovation. Register now and save up to $668.Regular Bird rates end September 26 WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives |
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