Saturday · September 5, 2026 Vol. I · No. 247
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"All the news that's worth your time"
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The

Krull Report

A Daily News Brief · Curated by Vladimir Krull
Live
UFC Paris ‘Hooker vs. Parnasse’ play-by-play, results & round scoring Putin expresses gratitude, best wishes to Trump Putin notes at meeting with US negotiators that situation is difficult to discuss Putin meets with Witkoff, Kushner in the Kremlin Rosneft to supply 30 million tons of oil from Vostok Oil in 2027 Witkoff, Kushner arrive in Kremlin, where they may meet with Putin Shootout in Kiev between special services testifies to Ukraine's looming collapse — expert Merz acknowledges Germany’s loss of industrial jobs UFC Paris ‘Hooker vs. Parnasse’ play-by-play, results & round scoring Putin expresses gratitude, best wishes to Trump Putin notes at meeting with US negotiators that situation is difficult to discuss Putin meets with Witkoff, Kushner in the Kremlin Rosneft to supply 30 million tons of oil from Vostok Oil in 2027 Witkoff, Kushner arrive in Kremlin, where they may meet with Putin Shootout in Kiev between special services testifies to Ukraine's looming collapse — expert Merz acknowledges Germany’s loss of industrial jobs

Climate

Science · Climate

Proposed London datacentre will have annual carbon footprint of 27,000 flights to New York

Exclusive: Planning documents show datacentre in north Ockendon will be incompatible with UK net zero targetsA “hyperscale” datacentre in outer London would generate more than 1m …

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Extreme Heat Waves Fuel Political Tensions in Europe

LINZ, Austria—A summer-long series of heatwaves that has been blistering much of Europe since June has turned political. Elected leaders are facing growing scrutiny for their lack…

Science · Climate

Federal government thins the herds of wild horses in Colorado

U.S. officials say the ever-growing population of wild horses that roam federal lands in Colorado is depleting natural resources. But some activists say efforts to remove the hors…

Science · Climate

Increased rainfall and storms to hit UK due to biggest El Niño for a century, says Met Office

‘Unprecedented’ weather pattern over Pacific Ocean to be felt worldwide with severe droughts expected in southern hemisphereThe El Niño event developing over the Pacific Ocean is …

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

More than 50 Sloths Died at a Florida Wildlife Attraction. Officials Say No Crime Occurred.

New investigative findings from a Florida sheriff’s office detail the stark conditions of emaciated and dehydrated sloths at a planned tourism attraction where more than 50 of the…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

China’s Solar Buildout Hampers Bird Diversity

Policies promoting solar power construction projects in China have contributed to a decline in bird diversity across the country. Those findings, from a study published Thursday i…

Science · Climate

Lobsters and acidic seas: can shellfish help neutralise one of the greatest threats to the ocean?

Crustaceans are the subject of tests to see if alkalis added to seawater, so it absorbs more CO2, harm marine life. But Trump’s halt to funding threatens to scupper the researchFo…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Notes from Illinois’ Virtual Power Plant Frontier

Illinois is the latest example of how a state can embrace virtual power plants and see results almost immediately. Today, Solrite Energy is announcing its entry into the Illinois …

Science · Climate

PSG’s Ligue 1 home opener moved to Rennes after pitch damaged by heat

Sunday’s match against Rennes switched at short noticeParc des Princes surface poses risk to ‘safety of players’Paris Saint-Germain’s Ligue 1 opener against Rennes has been reloca…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Europe Faces Surging Wildfire Threat, New Research Shows

Wildfires in Europe could burn across about 39 percent more land by the end of the century, even if greenhouse gas emissions decline rapidly over the next few decades, new researc…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Pressure Increases for Texas to Allow Treated Drilling Waste Into Rivers and Rangeland

ORLA, Texas—Elected officials and industry leaders warn that Texas is at the “precipice” of running out of underground space to dispose of the nearly 1 billion gallons of wastewat…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Safety Failures Led to Last Year’s Fatal Explosion at U.S. Steel Plant

The federal government alleged that U.S. Steel could have prevented a catastrophic explosion at Clairton Coke Works near Pittsburgh on Aug. 11, 2025, killing two workers and injur…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Climate Change Reshuffles Where People Are Moving in Florida

SEBRING, Fla.—The city of Sebring has an “Old Florida” charm.  Citrus trees greet motorists driving into town. Red, white and blue bunting hangs from a white gazebo in the middle …

Science · Climate

Weatherwatch: Climate crisis fuelling steep fall in migratory bird numbers

Many species under threat use the African-Eurasian flyway, one of the planet’s largest mass-migration systemsIt may still feel like summer, but in the world of birds, autumn migra…

Science · Climate

Watermelons in Bristol: how UK heatwaves are affecting growers

Most allotment holders say the heat has meant more work for smaller crops, although some have found a silver liningAfter a summer of repeated heatwaves and exceptionally dry weath…

Science · Climate

From bone-dry to soaked to the bone, welcome to the age of climate whiplash | Aditya Chakrabortty

This punishingly hot and dry summer will probably be followed by another wet winter. But it’s nothing compared with what Britain will endure in years to comeThis summer could be t…

Science · Climate

California becomes first US state to set efficiency rules for replacement tires

Regulations that would block sale of older tires praised by environmental groups amid rightwing backlashCalifornia has become the first state in the nation to mandate that replace…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Recent Rain Slowed Southwestern Montana Wildfires. Now the Heat Is Returning.

Firefighters are gaining ground on three large wildfires that have burned more than 47,000 acres across southwestern Montana, but unhelpful warmer temperatures, lower humidity and…

Science · Climate

The country's two largest reservoirs of water are at historic lows

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Jack Schmidt, director of the Center for Colorado River Studies at Utah State University, about new record low water levels in two major reservoirs.

Science · Climate

Human remains again found at Lake Mead as water levels drop amid drought

Discovery marks latest grim finding in lake as water levels in crucial reservoir outside Las Vegas continue to declineHuman remains have once again been discovered at Lake Mead ou…

Science · Climate

Tice should apologise to firefighters for ‘enjoy it’ remark on extreme heat, says Labour

Exclusive: Bridget Phillipson’s comments show her party feels voters have been alienated by Reform net zero attacksRichard Tice should apologise to firefighters for his comments t…

Science · Climate

Why are progressives winning across the United States? It’s not complicated | Bernie Sanders

Poll after poll shows the same thing. The American people know that the current economic system is riggedThe media pundits have written article after article desperately trying to…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Proposed Data Centers Could Use More Electricity Than All Alabama Homes Combined, Analysis Shows. Who Will Pay?

Wired for Profit: Fourth in a series about Alabama Power’s influence over electric rates, renewable energy, pollution and politics in the Yellowhammer State. WESTOVER, Ala.—Shanno…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

As Seas Rise, Scientists Race to Save Coastal Marshes From Drowning

STONE HARBOR, N.J.—Against a lush carpet of marsh grasses, the five-and-a-half acre island of muddy sediment, shallow pools and tufts of straggly vegetation stood out like a sore …