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The Cuyahoga Valley National Park owns and maintains about 300 buildings. Even though the park is operating without federal funding due to the government shutdown, its budget is typically limited for preservation and upkeep, officials say.
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How tech companies and government officials handle local impacts will shape the industry's future in the U.S.
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Ryan Yearick-Zinn grew up in Chesterland. He is now hunkered down near Tampa and waits for Milton to make landfall as a Category 4 Hurricane.
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With spotted lanternfly populations on the rise in Ohio, experts are weighing their response. 12 counties are under quarantine on the transportation of plant material.
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Fall is here and with it comes stunning views of red, orange and yellow treetops. Experts at Holden Arboretum share insight on what causes trees to change colors each fall.
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There are barriers preventing many Latino farm workers in northeastern Tennessee from trying to get help, but the extended Latino community is bringing the help to them.
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Hurricane Milton is expected to reach maximum wind speeds of 145 miles per hour. The National Hurricane Center urged Florida residents to complete storm preparations and seek safety before Wednesday.
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PFAS, also called "forever chemicals," are under increasing regulatory scrutiny for its links to health effects.Dayton’s laboratory is capable of detecting PFAS levels as low as 2 parts per trillion in a sample.
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Cleveland Metroparks is looking for ways to increase the habitat for monarch butterflies amid an ongoing decline in their population.
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Cleveland Metroparks Zoo plants first 'mini forest' with help of eighth-grade environmental stewardsEighth graders from Urban Community School spent Thursday morning planting more than 800 trees to create what will be a dense mini forest at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo.
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More than 60 people were reported dead across the southeastern U.S. and millions were without power. Widespread flooding and landslides and cellular outages in western North Carolina impeded rescues.
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Judge Benita Pearson gave the deal final approval after a hearing where the lawyers who negotiated it with the railroad argued that residents overwhelmingly supported it, attorneys for the residents and railroad spokesperson Heather Garcia told The Associated Press. Roughly 55,000 claims were filed. Only 370 households and 47 businesses opted out.