Wednesday - June 10, 2026
Journals Environment Newsletter for Sunday April 12, 2026 ( 4 items )  

Internet Architecture - A Layer-Based Analysis of Selected Internet Policy Issues Topic of CRS Report (Part 2 of 2)
WASHINGTON, April 11 (TNSLrpt) -- The Congressional Research Service issued the following report (No. R48902) on April 10, 2026, entitled "Internet Architecture - A Layer-Based Analysis of Selected Internet Policy Issues:" (Continued from Part 1 of 2) * * * Policy Issues Involving Cloud Computing This section uses the example of cloud computing to illustrate how the internet architecture model can be applied to understand and analyze some selected policy issues. As the cost and complexity o  more

Strait of Hormuz in Brief - Non-Oil Shipments & Effects on U.S. Shippers Topic of CRS Report
WASHINGTON, April 11 (TNSLrpt) -- The Congressional Research Service issued the following report (No. R48903) on April 10, 2026, entitled "The Strait of Hormuz in Brief: Non-Oil Shipments and Effects on U.S. Shippers" by transportation policy specialists John Frittelli and Ben Goldman: * * * Contents Introduction ... 1 Control of the Strait ... 2 Inbound and Outbound Ships ... 2 Food and Animal Feed ... 2 Steel and Construction Materials ... 3 Automobiles ... 4 Oil and Gas Byprodu  more

U.S. Regional Fishery Management Councils Topic of CRS Report (Part 3 of 3)
WASHINGTON, April 11 (TNSLrpt) -- The Congressional Research Service issued the following report (No. R47645) on April 7, 2026, entitled "U.S. Regional Fishery Management Councils:" (Continued from Part 2 of 3) * * * Recent Science and Management Priorities for Regional Fishery Management Councils FMC science and management priorities continue to broaden through enhanced consideration of environmental, socioeconomic, and intergovernmental factors. FMC and CCC meetings have focused on topics   more

University of East Anglia: Could Your Housemates Be Changing Your Gut Bacteria?
NORWICH, England, April 11 (TNSjou) -- The University of East Anglia issued the following news: * * * Could your housemates be changing your gut bacteria? Living with friends may quietly be altering your gut bacteria - according to a new study from the University of East Anglia. Research on a colony of tiny island birds reveals they share more of their gut bacteria with the birds they spend the most time with. And the team say the same principle almost certainly applies to humans too. Prev  more