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Denver Parks and Rec will follow the water restrictions (those sprinklers are allowed, though)

Pools, splashpads and athletic fields will stay open.

Denver, CO / Denverite / Jun 4 / 100% positive
green leaves

Photo: Stanslaus Rutatangwa / Unsplash

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Science PhysOrg Jun 4
'Out-of-place' rocks reveal how a young ocean formed

Deep below the Tyrrhenian Sea offshore Italy, scientists drilled into what they thought would be dark mantle rock—and found pieces of granite that seemingly had no business being there. Those unexpected intrusions turned out to offer a rare glimpse of how a massive fault rapidly pulled deep Earth rocks toward the surface during the opening of a young ocean basin.

Science PhysOrg Jun 4
Black suburbanization is reshaping American neighborhoods, study finds

In 1970, nearly half of all Black individuals in the U.S. resided in a large city. Over the past 50 years, that number has fallen to merely 25%, while the share living in the suburbs of large cities rose from 16% to 36%.This demographic shift is as large as the post-World War II wave of the Great Migration, according to economists Evan Mast of the University of Notre Dame and Alexander Bartik of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Science PhysOrg Jun 4
Jupiter bow shock reveals electrons accelerating to relativistic speeds

Electrons around Jupiter have been caught in the process of being accelerated, revealing a potentially unified mechanism for particle acceleration. The findings, published in Nature, may help constrain how energetic particles are produced throughout the universe.

Health Medical Xpress Jun 4
After early pregnancy loss, 'what if' thinking affects 72% within first week

When a person goes through a traumatic experience, they often find themselves thinking that what happened could have been different or even avoided. This process, known as counterfactual thinking, is an automatic psychological response to adverse events. Now, a study published in the journal Scientific Reports explores how this type of thinking affects women who have suffered an early pregnancy loss.

New York, NY NY Post Jun 4
Prince William, Kate Middleton’s plans for FIFA World Cup 2026 revealed

The royal couple last traveled to the United States in 2022 for the second annual Earthshot Prize Awards in Boston, and they haven't visited NYC since 2014.

Chicago, IL Block Club Chicago Jun 4
Gary Cole Looks Back On His Early Days In Chicago Theater Upon Steppenwolf Return

The veteran actor and Park Ridge native stars in "Catch as Catch Can," in which three actors play six different roles. It runs though July 12.

New York, NY NY Post Jun 4
Knicks could generate $465 million for NYC at home games: ‘Knicks lift all of us up’

The Knicks are making a slam dunk in the bank.

New York, NY NY Post Jun 4
Wild video shows heart-stopping moment bear attacks tourist who made foolish ‘mistake’ in beast’s territory

“I entered its environment, it was a mistake for which I paid.”

Boston, MA WBUR Jun 4
WBUR Launches "Circle Round Summer Camp" with Erika Henningsen as Lead Camp Counselor

New seasonal initiative kicks off June 9 and invites families to explore nature and the outdoors all summer long

Portland, OR KOIN 6 Jun 4
$18 million Alaska Airlines Lounge opens in Portland

Alaska Airlines has opened a new 14,000 square foot lounge in PDX with over 230 seats, a full buffet, coffee, cocktails, and private rooms, in which the airline invested nearly $18 million.

Science PhysOrg Jun 4
How tuning atomic order and surface chemistry can shape MXenes

Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory are helping show what it means to design a material almost atom-by-atom. In two publications, scientists show they can carefully choose the types of atoms in a material, where those atoms sit and what is attached to the surfaces of its atom-thin layers.