Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

THE TRUTH ABOUT: Corps | History Defined

83 Years Later, 'Lanterns' Just Changed One Of the Most Legendary Sci-Fi Ideas Ever

In the 'Lanterns' finale, John Stewart creates a new Green Lantern oath — but why?

Inverse · Oct 5

'Lanterns' Season 1 Ending Explained: What Happens Next To John Stewart?

The 'Lanterns' season finale finally completes the origin story of one of the Green Lantern Corps' most powerful members.

Inverse · Oct 5

Meet the Two Latino Green Lanterns Who Deserve a Spot Alongside John Stewart in 'Lanterns' Season 2

HBO's Lanterns finished its first season with the introduction of John Stewart and the new Manhunter to a mainstream live-action TV audience and conquered incredible success in viewership (19 million weekly,) but a potential second season will face an immediate question: Which Green Lantern should stand beside him next?

Latin Times · Oct 5

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

US engineers 3D-print oyster reefs from dredged sediment in Mobile Bay

Every year, engineers dig millions of cubic yards of sediment out of the nation's shipping channels, and most of it has traditionally been treated as waste to be managed. In Mobile Bay, Alabama, the United States Army Corps of Engineers is testing a very different idea, printing that sediment into…

The Times of India · Oct 3

Michigan’s $3.2B Soo Locks project hits 50% in final phase

Michigan's Soo Locks project has achieved 50% completion and is on track for a 2030 finish. This $3.219 billion project began in 2020 and includes multiple construction phases. The final construction phase involves extensive work including cofferdam construction and demolition of the existing Sabin Lock. Crews are currently focused on…

The Times of India · Oct 2

Lieutenant General Mohit Seth takes over as White Knight Corps Commander

Lieutenant General Mohit Seth has formally assumed command of the White Knight Corps stationed in Nagrota, succeeding Lieutenant General P K Mishra. He highlights the importance of operational preparedness and fostering a united team spirit. Prior to this, Lt Gen Seth was the Commandant of the Indian Military Training Team…

The Economic Times · Oct 1

Hyde Park Tree Plantings: Roosevelt turns estate into learning laboratory; experiments feed Civilian Conservation Corps

Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated a substantial part of his life to tree farming in Hyde Park. He planted almost 500,000 trees while managing the estate's woodlands, orchards, and fields. Collaborating with professionals, he created experimental plots and engaged in sustainable forestry practices. The efforts contributed to national forestry policies and…

The Times of India · Sep 29

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

In 2014, Texas dumped 126,000 cubic yards of mud dug from a ship channel onto a shrinking island; the unusual move rebuilt about 5 acres for nesting birds

Sundown Island in Texas has encountered harsh shoreline erosion that has greatly impacted local bird populations. To counter this, a recent initiative involved dredging sediments from Matagorda Ship Channel to augment the island's landmass. Although the project successfully added around five acres, it fell short of the 12 acres lost…

The Economic Times · Sep 28

Carol Ferris? Hal Jordan's Former 'Lanterns' Love Interest, Explained

Introduced in a brief cameo in the most recent episode of 'Lanterns,' Carol Ferris has a more complicated history with Hal Jordan than just being his lover.

Inverse · Sep 24

From 2002, Louisiana dumped up to 1.8 million cubic yards of dredged mud near Horseshoe Bend, and the river turned it into a 35-hectare island

Since 2002, dredgers on the Lower Atchafalaya River in Louisiana have adopted a groundbreaking sediment placement technique. This has resulted in the formation of Horseshoe Bend Island, a vibrant habitat for various plant and animal species. Studies show that this island plays a crucial role in removing harmful nutrients, improving…

The Economic Times · Sep 24

Savannah turned 160,000 cubic yards of dredged sediment into an 8-acre bird island

Savannah, Georgia, turned dredged harbour sediment into an unexpected bird habitat when an 8-acre island was built inside a shipping-channel containment area. Using 160,000 cubic yards of sediment and 36,000 cubic yards of sand, the site attracted more than 300 nests in its first breeding season, including black skimmers, stilts…

The Times of India · Sep 22

Why Does John Give Up the Ring? 'Lanterns' Doubles Down On 'Superman's Boldest Lineup Change

In 'Lanterns' Episode 5, John Stewart comes closer than ever to becoming Earth's Green Lantern — only to defy his destiny.

Inverse · Sep 14

‘Something needs to change’: Man’s wheelchair breaks down trapping him in dangerous position. Then he learns it can’t be fixed until two days later

“Something needs to change.”

We Got This Covered · Sep 8

Why Is There Only One Green Lantern Ring? How 'Lanterns' Is Changing DC Comics Canon

While multiple Green Lanterns have protected Earth simultaneously in the comics, HBO Max's Lanterns is going a different route.

Inverse · Sep 7

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Medical Daily · Aug 28

Marine Corps Requires Flu Shots for Recruits, Medical Staff and Base Child Care Workers by December 15

The Marine Corps named nine categories that must get flu shots this season, including base child care staff, with a December 15 deadline.

The Economic Times · Aug 26

Beginning in the 1930s, America built 29 giant locks and dams across the Mississippi River and they turned a wild river into a massive water staircase

The Upper Mississippi River's navigation was transformed by America's construction of locks and dams in the 1930s. While these aging structures facilitate the annual transport of millions of tons of goods, supporting vital economic activity, they have also inflicted ecological harm on river ecosystems. Current modernization initiatives strive to enhance…

Inverse · Aug 25

Mogo? Lanterns' DC Easter Egg Confirms Kooky Cosmic Canon

Episode 2 of HBO Max's Lanterns name-drops a Green Lantern character who is both literally and metaphorically huge.

The Times of India · Aug 24

Kinzua Dam’s construction displaced Seneca communities in the 1960s: 61 years after its completion, Allegheny Reservoir anchors one of the Northeast’s biggest outdoor recreation complexes

The Kinzua Dam, completed in 1965, resulted in the displacement of Seneca families and flooded vast landscapes. This federal undertaking has offered crucial flood control advantages for surrounding communities. Today, it serves dual purposes of hydroelectric generation and water management, while the reservoir stands as a hub for outdoor recreation…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India · Aug 24

In 1955, the Army Corps closed Gavins Point Dam on the Missouri: 71 years later, Lewis and Clark Lake has grown into a Great Plains recreation hub

Gavins Point Dam, which was completed in 1955, gave rise to the scenic Lewis and Clark Lake, addressing the pressing issue of Missouri River flooding. Annually, it draws more than two million enthusiasts for various recreational activities. Aside from providing essential flood control and hydropower, it also enhances navigation and…

Inverse · Aug 24

Sinestro? ‘Lanterns’ Mysterious Prisoner, Explained

'Lanterns' Episode 2 teases a big conflict with a fallen Green Lantern, Sinestro. The problem is, most of it happened in the past.

The Times of India · Aug 23

In 1942, the federal government moved Coldwater for Arkabutla Dam; 84 years later the Mississippi lake is managed for outdoor recreation and conservation

The Arkabutla Lake project was initiated in response to the catastrophic Mississippi River flood of 1927, which necessitated the relocation of Coldwater town to create a new reservoir. Completed in 1943, the dam has since played a vital role in flood control. Today, it has transformed into a cherished recreational…

Reason · Aug 21

Utah Needs More Housing. The Army Corps Shut Down 265 New Homes Because of a Small Ditch.

Despite the Supreme Court's best efforts to rein them in, federal regulators continue to abuse their authority under the Clean Water Act.

The Economic Times · Aug 18

In 2006, engineers reused 250,000 cubic yards of dredged sand to restore Elders Point East in Jamaica Bay. 10 years later, the approach had restored 40 acres of wetlands and helped reverse marsh-island erosion

A New York Harbor dredging project became an opportunity to restore Jamaica Bay’s declining marsh islands. Beginning in 2006, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers used 250,000 cubic yards of dredged sand to rebuild Elders Point East Island and restore 40 acres of wetlands. The effort followed decades of federal…

The Economic Times · Aug 18

In 1992, Congress backed a plan to dechannelize Florida's Kissimmee River and restore its watershed. 28 years later, the project had restored 19 of 44 river miles and 6,500 acres of floodplain wetlands, with wildlife returning

Florida's Kissimmee River underwent a significant restoration after decades of channelization. This project aimed to revive its natural floodplain and wetland ecosystems. The restoration efforts successfully brought back several bird species to the area. It also served as a model for the larger Everglades restoration initiative.

The Independent UK · Aug 17

Bids start for long-term flood fix feds say will be fast and cheap — but they don’t know what it is

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is seeking competitors to design a long-term glacial flooding solution for Alaska communities

1 2 3 4 5

Coverage From

People

John Stewart Aaron Pierre

21 stories

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the National Park Service

the US Army Corps of Engineers

58 stories

Kat

48 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.