
The Tren Solar de la Quebrada is Latin America’s first primarily solar-powered passenger train, carrying tens of thousands of travelers through the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Quebrada de Humahuaca with the power of the sun.
Electrek
• Jo Borrás

The Tren Solar de la Quebrada is Latin America’s first primarily solar-powered passenger train, carrying tens of thousands of travelers through the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Quebrada de Humahuaca with the power of the sun.
The Wolf – Hudson Valley’s New Country
• CJ McIntyre
It's never something you want to see happen at one of the Hudson Valley's favorite family destinations, but thankfully this story has a positive ending. Continue reading…
That loud noise you're hearing in the Hudson Valley right now isn't from crickets, but a bug with a painful bite that's a master of disguise. Continue reading…
Latest articles from Crooks and Liars
• Andrea Thompson
Latest articles from Crooks and Liars
• Emily Singer
Latest articles from Crooks and Liars
• Ed Scarce
Latest articles from Crooks and Liars
• Tengrain

Above, Blondie performs, The Tide Is High. On this date in 1492 Christopher Columbus set sail on his first voyage with three ships: Santa María, Pinta, and Niña from Palos de la Frontera, Spain, for the "Indies." Our bloggers are all about the water today!
LawDork says that, "Only the second Trump administration could find a way to get so bogged down in such a shallow pool."
Just An Earth-bond Misfit, I notes that Pirro and the attorneys working for her are answerable to judges and to state bar ethics committees.
Everyone is Entitled To My Own Opinion tells us that Grand Theft Paint Chips no longer a crime!
The Field Negro rounds-up the news.
Bonus Track: The Last Museum has a searchable database of over 5M works of art from 3000BC to today. This is an way to spend your lunch hour.
Latest articles from Crooks and Liars
• Cliff Schecter
Political Wire
• Taegan Goddard
G. Elliot Morris: “We give the Democrats an 85% chance to win the majority in the U.S. House of Representatives and a 55% chance to win control of the Senate.”
TorrentFreak
• Ernesto Van der Sar
After the Supreme Court's Cox ruling reshaped ISPs piracy liability, the record labels behind a $46.8 million verdict against Grande Communications are ready to walk away from the case entirely. Grande won't let them, however. The Internet provider is holding out for a formal win and the millions in bond costs it says the appeal ran up.
From: TF, for the latest news on copyright battles, piracy and more.
Poynter
• Tom Jones
It’s not unusual for things to get tense on a Sunday morning news program. Politicians are invited on to discuss critical issues and are often pressed to explain divisive positions. […]
The post Dana Bash did her job — and RFK Jr. didn’t handle it well appeared first on Poynter.
Political Wire
• Taegan Goddard
Wall Street Journal: “In a late-night social-media post, Trump alleged that he was calling off the strikes because ‘the perimeters of a deal have been agreed to’ that would open up the Strait of Hormuz and ensure Iran never has a nuclear weapon.” “Whether that’s the true state of the talks or not is unclear, […]