The AFRO celebrated their 3rd annual “Unsung Heroes” luncheon on Oct. 23, celebrating people from the Department of Public Works that have done so much for the Baltimore community.

The AH-64 Apache has been the U.S. Army’s go-to attack helicopter since entering service in 1986 (first flight in 1975). Across its A/D/E variants, the Apache has earned a stellar reputation and long combat record. Despite being roughly 40 years old, this attack helicopter can still dominate the battlefield and any mission the Army can ... The Modern Cavalry: America’s Apache Attack Helicopter Still Reigns Supreme

Wikipedia describes disruptive innovation as the creation of new markets or values that eventually displace previous products.  For example, cars were originally expensive luxury items, until Ford introduced the modestly priced Model T.  A 1900 picture of downtown New York City showed one car surrounded by horses.  By 1913, a picture of the same street […]

Collecting cans or bottles for their 10 cent deposit is a way to keep waste from ending up in the wrong place — and to provide wages for those who return them. Now, waste pickers or "binners" say the important work they do should be afforded a bigger role

The Business Research Company’s Food Waste Management Global Market Report 2025 – Market Size, Trends, And Forecast 2025-2034

Production has increased from 25 tons per hour up to 35 tons — while \

A collaborative effort between the government, OEMs, and third-party repair participants can kickstart the right to repair movement in India

I have listened to the different members of the Independence Task Force of the Commission on Decolonization, and they remind me of “Rebels Without A Clue.”

Parkinson's disease, once considered relatively rare, is now one of the most common neurological disorders in the world.

The Basel Action Network raises the issue in a report released just days before US President Trump takes part in the ASEAN summit. Experts believe Malaysia is the new dumping “mecca

A seasonal closet clean-out becomes a reckoning with the global crisis of textile waste, prompting columnist Leslie Kouba to search for responsible ways to keep discarded clothes from ending up in heaps of trash in the wild.