👏 Two teenagers in a Texas mariachi band were released from ICE custody after their detention sparked widespread and bipartisan backlash.
Animals
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In ‘one of the most successful wildlife comeback stories,’ bearded vultures have now returned to the French Alps
After a decades-long conservation effort that involved releasing a total of over 260 bearded vultures back into the wild, the species has soared back from local extinction in the French Alps.
Bearded vultures are believed to be the only animal that is ossivorous — they feed mainly on bones, scavenging them from carcasses and dropping them onto rocks to smash them into smaller pieces.
Why is this good news? The bone-smashing birds were hunted to extinction in the Alps and last seen in the early 1900s, and their recovery is hailed as a “huge success” and proof that intention, funding, and support can reverse biodiversity loss.
People in England and Wales are now much less likely to be victims of theft than they were in the 1990s
Based on data gathered from face-to-face interviews, experts found that overall theft trends in England and Wales have declined sharply since the 1990s.
Vehicle-related thefts, which reached their highest levels around 1995, have fallen sharply, and burglaries have seen a similar decline, with both dropping by more than 80% from their peak rates.
The long‑term trend suggests that, despite ongoing challenges in specific theft categories, the typical resident today faces a much lower risk of being a victim of many common theft crimes than people did in the late 20th century.
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