Results for “EDF”
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Red Avalanche Warning Issued for Helgeland, Norway
Meteorologists have issued a red danger warning for avalanches in Helgeland, Nordland, advising people to avoid all avalanche-prone terrain.

Significant Avalanche Danger Across Most of Norway
Norway is facing significant avalanche danger across nearly the entire country, with a hazard level of 3 for snow avalanches reported for Sunday, urging caution for all.
Liberty wins Boys Region 2C Quarterfinals
BEDFORD, Va. (WFXR) — Liberty beats Glenvar, 82-74 in the Boys Region 2C Quarterfinals. The Minutemen take on Dan River in the semifinals Wednesday at Franklin County H.S.

EDF pledges fresh £15bn UK investment as nuclear outages drag on output
The company said nuclear output from its five active power stations decreased by 12% last year, compared with 2024.

Conservative Georgia town pushes back against ICE detention center: ‘We are Americans after all’
Social Circle, a mostly Maga town, builds strange bedfellow coalition against plans to convert warehouse On a recent morning Eric Taylor, city manager for a small Georgia town of about 5,000 residents called Social Circle, was contacted by a staffer from Immigration and Customs Enforcement. “They asked me to turn on the water,” he said of a 1m sq ft warehouse nearby that the federal government recently purchased for $128m, with plans to use it for locking up as many as 10,000 detainees as part of the Trump administration’s mass deportation plan. Continue reading...
Health and Home Affairs Departments Scrutinized for Patient Control
An article from Daily Maverick examines the collaboration between the Health and Home Affairs departments, suggesting their combined efforts may prioritize control over patient care.

High school roundup: Tatatall's OT goal lifts Goffstown; Bedford girls top Londonderry again
Gavin Matatall made his first varsity goal an overtime winner, lifting Goffstown past Merrimack/Hollis-Brookline/Derryfield School 2-1 on Saturday at West Side Arena in Manchester. Matatall's goal, at the 55-second mark of OT, was assisted by Zack Tarrier and Zach Lessard and lifted the Grizzlies to 11-5-0 in Division II. Tarrier also scored, on a penalty shot while Goffstown was shorthanded. ...

Estonian MPs Propose Creation of Military Court
Members of Estonia's Riigikogu National Defense Committee with military backgrounds are calling for the establishment of a separate national defense court, citing concerns that the current court system is unprepared for potential wartime scenarios.

Estonian MPs Call for Creation of Military Court
Members of Estonia's Riigikogu National Defense Committee with military backgrounds are advocating for a separate national defense court, citing the current system's unpreparedness for potential war.
Liberty wins Girls Region 2C Quarterfinals
BEDFORD, Va. (WFXR) — Liberty beats Martinsville, 49-23 in the Girls Region 2C Quarterfinals. The Lady Minutemen take on Floyd County in the semifinals Tuesday at Franklin County H.S.

Utah Grants $2 Million to an AI-Driven ‘Film Ecosystem’: Inside the State’s First Big Film Move After Sundance (EXCLUSIVE)
Coming right before an emotional Sundance Film Festival that paid tribute to its departed leader, Robert Redford, and its move to a new host city, Utah quietly took a big leap into AI filmmaking. A $2 million grant for a new company, Nuovo Film Festival, was approved during a Jan. 8 meeting of the Governor’s […]
New Bedford Wrestling Claims Sectional Title, Sends Eight to States
New Bedford High's wrestling team secured its first South Sectional title since 2020, with three wrestlers achieving 100 career wins and eight advancing to the Div. 1 state championships.
Health and Home Affairs Policies Scrutinized for Control Over Care
A Daily Maverick article examines how policies from Health and Home Affairs departments may be shifting from providing care to exerting control. The piece explores the implications of these 'peculiar bedfellows'.

Watch Jessie Ware’s heartfelt version of ‘The Way We Were’ for the BAFTAs ‘In Memoriam’ segment
The song was written for the 1973 film of the same name, starring Robert Redford, who passed away in September The post Watch Jessie Ware’s heartfelt version of ‘The Way We Were’ for the BAFTAs ‘In Me
French energy giant EDF eyes sale of US renewables unit - Kuwait Times
French energy giant EDF eyes sale of US renewables unit Kuwait Times
EDF UK Chair Addresses Delays and Costs in UK Nuclear Plans
The EDF UK chair has stated that ongoing delays and rising costs should not undermine confidence in the UK's nuclear energy development plans.

Energy & Utilities Roundup: Market Talk
A roundup of market talk concerning the energy and utilities sector.
Monroe County Region Sports Roundup for February 18 Events
Bedford, New Boston Huron, and Dundee will continue their quests for state wrestling championships next weekend in Kalamazoo.
In ‘Neighbors,’ America’s Problem Isn’t Politics. It’s Personal
Directors Harrison Fishman and Dylan Redford discuss their HBO docuseries exploring neighbor disputes — a dizzying, sometimes comedic, and surprisingly empathetic study of our current social predicament

Border Patrol Fired Army Lasers At Party Balloons, Forcing El Paso Air Traffic Shutdown
Border Patrol Fired Army Lasers At Party Balloons, Forcing El Paso Air Traffic Shutdown On Wednesday, after the FAA suddenly shut down airspace over El Paso, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced the unsettling move was prompted by a "cartel drone incursion," and assured Americans that "the threat has been neutralized." However, that shutdown, which impeded everything from commercial air traffic to medevac helicopter flights, was actually caused by a trigger-happy border Border Patrol unit firing a US Army laser weapon at a party balloon, not far from El Paso International Airport. The introduction of the weapon into a border-security role without FAA approval may have violated federal law. The proposal for arming the border patrol with the anti-drone weapon was first presented to Deputy Defense Secretary Steve Feinberg in the spring of 2025, sources tell the New York Times. The goal was the interdiction of drones used to smuggle drugs across the frontier. According to two people, Pentagon staff cautioned that the idea would require approval of the FAA and Transportation Department, but Feinberg said the Pentagon was free to do what it wanted with the weapons. The Pentagon called their account "a total fabrication." In a Feb 6 email obtained by the Times, the FAA's chief lawyer warned a DOD official that putting the weapon into the border-enforcement mix without restricting the airspace "a grave risk of fatalities or permanent injuries” to civilians flying overhead. CPB officers reportedly fired an AeroVironment LOCUST laser counter-drone weapon on loan from the US Army (AeroVironment photo) In the predawn hours on Monday, Feb 9, as military service members observed, Customs and Border Protection officers fired the laser weapon at what they assumed was a drone near Fort Bliss, but it was actually a metallic party balloon. Around 5pm that day, a DOD official emailed an FAA lawyer, reiterating the Pentagon's stance that prior FAA approval wasn't needed, and that the laser weapons would continue to be employed on the border, adding that he "looked forward" to a meeting to discuss the topic. FAA officials were said to be outraged. Early Tuesday evening, the FAA warned the Pentagon and National Security Council that an FAA-mandated shutdown of airspace near El Paso was imminent. Then came the extraordinary order from FAA administrator Bryan Bedford that airspace above El Paso would be closed for 10 days. The "temporary flight restriction notice" forbid any flights below 18,000 feet in the affected area. An angry El Paso Mayor Renard Johnson said the "unnecessary" airspace shutdown, which lasted a few hours, caused "chaos and confusion," including the diversion of medevac flights to Las Cruces, New Mexico. Bedford rescinded the order on Wednesday. The laser weapon was fired a balloon approaching Fort Bliss, which is immediately adjacent to El Paso International Airport The incident has intensified pre-existing tension between the DOD and the FAA, which goes back to the disastrous January 2025 collision between an American Airlines jet and a US Army Black Hawk helicopter that killed 67 people. At least two near-misses with Army helicopters followed. While it's been widely and credibly reported that CPB fired at a party balloon, the administration has yet to officially rescind its claims about a "cartel drone incursion." Meanwhile, the safety question hangs heavy in the air. In October 2024, an official at US Northern Command said safety concerns were, at the time, keeping lasers off the table where drone interdiction was concerned: “The biggest thing right now is the impact of the laser when it moves beyond its target. You know, how far is it going? What’s that going to do? How long does the laser need to remain on target before it begins to inflict damage and so on, right?” It's far from clear if those questions have since been satisfactorily answered. To the extent they're still being sorted out, maybe that process shouldn't be taking place next to El Paso International Airport. Tyler Durden Sun, 02/15/2026 - 13:25