Browsing: water

Individuals whose data was compromised in the July 2024 Blue Ridge Rural Water data breach may be eligible to claim up to $3,000 from a class action settlement.

Eight startup founders working on water problems pitched their companies in Traverse City on Thursday, and the organization that helped bring them here is trying to persuade them to stay.

For the third straight year, the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States  and Canada has recognized SCV Water for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting for the Agency’s Popular Annual Financial Report  for the  fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.

For the third straight year, the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada has recognized SCV Water for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting. This was for the agency’s Popular Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.

Water security has become a major challenge in the 21st century, affecting economic development, human health, environmental sustainability, and food production. Increased pressure on available freshwater resources due to urbanization, rapid population growth, climate change, and industrialization is the primary cause of water scarcity and unequal access to clean water globally. While water management systems…

2 new ASU tools help residents understand where their water comes from, what risks their communities face and where to find trusted information

[Sportschosun reporter Lee Ji-hyun] Actor Lee Seo-jin made a mischievous joke disguised as practical advice to Ji Ye-eun, who is about to get married. Kim Kwang-kyu joined in, leaving the bride-to-be flustered.

A West Philadelphia entrepreneur has brought a Philadelphia favorite to Disneyland, making history in the process. WPVI

RuneScape creator Jagex recently hosted its annual convention RuneFest, a hub for community events and new reveals for the British developer’s many games. Sadly, one of those reveals has spoilt the fun somewhat due to unexpected generative AI use.

The China-nexus group behind Warlock ransomware is still breaking into organizations through Microsoft SharePoint vulnerabilities, a tactic that brought it to prominence a year ago. In the past two months, the group, which Symantec tracks as Longlegs (aka Storm-2603), attacked at least four organizations in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking countries across Europe, Africa, and Latin America.…