内容摘要：Geological Survey, Suncook, Pembroke, N.H. (12,560 square feet)

Geological Survey, Suncook, Pembroke, N.H. (12,560 square feet)

ActBlue said it is preparing for the possibility of many different attacks on various fronts, including investigations by the FBI or the Treasury Department.Meanwhile, Democratic candidates are relying on ActBlue to fund their campaigns as never before.

Donors have given more than $400 million to Democratic candidates through ActBlue over the first three months of the year, the organization told the AP. The fundraising haul represents the most money raised in any first quarter in ActBlue’s two-decade history.While Republicans accuse the group of being funded by wealthy donors, ActBlue acts as a passthrough between donors and candidates that’s funded by a 3.95% processing fee on each donation.“These unfounded attacks haven’t shaken us — they’ve sharpened our resolve to fuel Democratic wins,” ActBlue spokesperson Megan Hughes said. “As our first-quarter fundraising demonstrates, Democratic grassroots donors are engaged, undeterred and ready to meet this moment.”

▶ Follow live updates onWASHINGTON (AP) — Civilian federal jobs are being cut by the thousands, as Elon Musk’s

continues to shrink the government workforce at the behest of President

That’s brought a lot ofWhether it’s pollution or a silver bullet that will save the planet may depend on whom you ask.

From shore, a pipe releases a mixture of water and magnesium oxide — a powdery white mineral used in everything from construction to heartburn pills that Planetary Technologies, based in Nova Scotia, is betting will absorb more planet-warming gases into the sea.“Restore the climate. Heal the ocean,” reads the motto stamped on a shipping container nearby.

A growing industry is racing to engineer a solution to global warming using the absorbent power of the oceans. (AP Production/ Serginho Roosblad)Planetary is part of a growing industry racing to engineer a solution to global warming using the absorbent power of the oceans. It is backed by $1 million from