Trump Administration Slashes Mental Health and Addiction Grants—Report

U.S. greenhouse gas emissions have risen for the first time in two years, driven by increased electricity demands from AI data centers and a recent cold snap, according to a new report. This uptick follows a period of declining emissions, raising concerns about the sustainability of previous environmental progress.

The Pentagon is reportedly testing a radio wave device that may be linked to the controversial condition known as 'Havana Syndrome,' which has affected U.S. officials stationed in Cuba, presenting a range of unexplained symptoms.

U.S. emissions increased in 2025 after two years of decline, primarily driven by a surge in electricity demand linked to the growth of data centers, domestic manufacturing, and the rise of electric vehicles. This rebound in emissions coincided with a resurgence in coal power, particularly highlighted by a coal-fired power plant near Emmett, Kansas.

Under the Trump administration, the U.S. has seen a resurgence in greenhouse gas emissions, with a 1.9 percent increase attributed to the renewed focus on fossil fuels. This shift comes after a period of declining emissions and raises concerns among scientists about the country's commitment to combating climate change.