This!

News 13's original, full-length documentary film "Elk: A Reintroduction" tells the story of the return of elk to @GreatSmokyNPS, examines the history of elk in the region and the impacts of their successful reintroduction in 2001. WATCH ➡️ bit.ly/43BYhqV

Drew Sheneman, Tribune Content Agency #CBS

Alfredo sauce is so easy to make, too.

A non-profit organization is providing culinary training to teens and young adults who have been incarcerated or impacted by the criminal justice system. “People just think like we’re all, like, violent murderers," one member says, "Which is not true.” nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/driv…

In a development drawing intense international outrage, Japan’s 2026 commercial whaling season is officially underway, with a state quota authorizing the slaughter of 412 whales in the North Pacific. The Fisheries Agency’s targeting list includes 145 minke, 153 Bryde’s, 56 sei, and 58 fin whales. Driven by Kyodo Senpaku and its massive new factory processing vessel, the Kangei Maru, the offshore hunt has been fiercely condemned by conservationists who warn that killing vulnerable and endangered fin and sei whales actively sabotages decades of population recovery. #JapanWhaling2026 #MarineConservation #SaveTheWhales #OceanWildlife #NewsUpdate

Archaeological reconstruction of the Fig Island shell rings along coastal South Carolina. There are ~27 of these in the state dated to as early as 3000 B.C. Made by the National Park Service.

Why did the American colonists go to war against King George? In the Declaration of Independence they listed 270 grievances. But they explicitly declared one grievance mattered the most: "merciless Indian savages". The colonists were outraged King George forbid them from stealing more land. That's why the first shots of the War of Independence are shot: what the colonists see as their God given right to conquest over Indigenous peoples. That's the real story Americans don't want to talk about. A new podcast is trying to change that. You can learn all about it on a fascinating new episode of CBC Unreserved: cbc.ca/radio/unreserved

Impressive meteor/fireball over Alabama a little before 10:30 tonight! Video from Evan Farmer in Athens

Every October, there's one shrub in neighborhoods all over America that absolutely shows off. It's also making a run for the woods. It's burning bush, and honestly, I get it. That color is ridiculous. Problem is, burning bush never really accepted the whole "stay in the yard" arrangement. Birds eat the berries, fly off, and plant it in nearby woods. Before long, you've got dense patches of the stuff shading out wildflowers and crowding out young trees. Deer won't eat it. It handles shade a little too well. Once it gets comfortable, it can become a real pain. That's why it's invasive across much of the eastern U.S. and several states have banned new sales altogether. Red chokeberry goes that same screaming scarlet in fall and feeds birds while it's at it. Virginia sweetspire turns wine-red and puts on a show of white flowers in spring. Same drama with a bit less ecological crime.

They rolled out of Window Rock at first light, more than 50 motorcycles strong, and threaded their way west through the high desert in a single line that stretched along the red road toward the horizon. navajotimes.com/reznews/reme…

Animated archaeological reconstruction of the Bottle Creek, Alabama mound complex. The site dates to A.D. 1100-1400 and, because of its remote location near Mobile Bay, remains fairly well preserved.

So Iran gets planes full of cash before they even start negotiating.

Coral reefs are essential to the health of oceans, the food supply and to protecting the coast from storms. But as climate change pushes ocean temperatures higher, reefs are dying and bleaching events have put them at higher risk. Special correspondent Ben Tracy with Climate Central reports on an unlikely tool to bring reefs back from the brink. to.pbs.org/4uNHLQl

The Tuskegee airman are true American Heroes and deserve more recognition than they get!

Thank You President @BarackObama #ObamaDayJune14th #ObamaDayJune14 #Obama #NativeAmericans #Indigenous #FirstNations

Evening toast run with Frisbee & Squirrel our happy sheep

#LandBack win! The Shawnee Tribe acquired two properties in its ancestral homelands and is seeking World Heritage protections for one of them. kosu.org/shawnee-tribe-land-…

Damn. 11 skydivers, one pilot dead after plane crashes south of Kansas City metro share.google/5EvPi1nDdKzyoCP…

All nine tribes in South Dakota have put out a unified call to Congress to return public, federal lands in the Black Hills to tribal entities. nativenews.net/