✏️ Los Angeles became the first major school district to require screen time limits, following pressure from parents who said their children developed unhealthy habits after schools required them to use iPads and laptops every day.
Clean energy
Courtesy of Canary Media
For the first time in U.S. history, renewables generated more electricity than natural gas for an entire month
Across all of March 2026, the U.S. got more electricity from renewable sources than it did from natural gas, which is typically the country’s dominant source of energy.
While it only occurred over a short period of time during a month that usually sees overall low demand, it’s still an important and historic milestone to celebrate.
Equally notable, emissions-free sources, including renewables and nuclear, produced more than half the nation’s electricity across the entire month for the third time ever — the first time was last March.
Why is this good news?Under the current presidential administration, the U.S. has seen unprecedented attempts to thwart the clean energy transition, critical to fighting the climate crisis and securing a habitable planet for humanity — this milestone continues to prove the dominance of renewable energy despite those attempts.
It’s a powerful reminder of what we could achieve if we double down on investments, rather than curtail them.
In 2025, US traffic deaths fell to the lowest level since 2019
After a sharp rise during the COVID-19 pandemic, traffic deaths in the U.S. fell to the lowest number since 2019, declining 6.7% to 36,640. It’s the fourth straight year of declines, as deaths dropped below 40,000 in 2024 for the first time since 2020.
Additionally, the fatality rate fell to 1.10 fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles driven, the second lowest in U.S. history.
In 2021, traffic deaths jumped to 43,230, the most in a single year since 2005, and pedestrians and cyclists killed on roads jumped to the highest number in more than four decades. Experts said it was due to less crowded roads leading motorists to engage in riskier driving.
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