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Journals Environment Newsletter for 2026-06-25 ( 4 items )  
New study explores how noted prison restaurant, The Clink, challenges perceptions of incarceration and hospitality (10)
LONDON, England, June 23 -- The University of Greenwich posted the following news: * * * New study explores how noted prison restaurant, The Clink, challenges perceptions of incarceration and hospitality * The new research paper from Dr Maria Gebbels, Associate Professor in Hospitality and Dr Isabella Ye, Senior Lecturer in Tourism & Events at the University of Greenwich is published in the latest edition of the Current Issues in Tourism journal. The paper's findings reveal that The Clink creates a unique "in-between" environment where th more PR

Newly Discovered Tiny Marsupial Found in the NT Joins the Planigale Genus (10)
BRISBANE, Australia, June 25 (TNSjou) -- The Queensland University of Technology issued the following news: * * * Newly discovered tiny marsupial found in the NT joins the planigale genus The world's tiniest marsupials, the planigales, have just gained a new species, after extensive genetic and morphological analysis led by QUT ecologists. * Planigale petrophila, a new distinct species found in the rocky slopes in Kakadu National Park * Planigales now have nine different species - eight found in Australia and one in Papua New Guinea *  more PR

The Case Against Mike Lawler (10)
WASHINGTON, June 23 -- The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee posted the following news release: * * * The Case Against Mike Lawler * "Mike Lawler is a career political operative who has only ever looked out for one person: himself. Lawler has turned public service into his own personal payday and repeatedly put Donald Trump's extreme agenda over New Yorkers, even when it means gutting his own constituents' health care and driving up their costs. Cait Conley is everything Lawler is not: a decorated combat veteran who has spent her  more PR

Wildlife Society: Free-ranging Dogs Attack and Kill Threatened Desert Tortoises (10)
BETHESDA, Maryland, June 24 -- The Wildlife Society, a wildlife conservation organization, posted the following news: * * * Free-ranging dogs attack and kill threatened desert tortoises It was somewhere around Daggett, just east of Barstow on the edge of the desert, when the dogs began to take hold. Kristin Berry, a principal investigator and research wildlife biologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, had been studying the threats imperiled Agassiz's desert tortoises face when a tracking device led her to a house with free-ranging dogs in  more PR