Meet 4 NOAA employees from this video series produced by the Department of Commerce. Hear why WomensHistoryMonth is important to them, & the women from history who inspire them. WomenOfNOAA nws noaaocean
A woman operates a hand drill while working on the dive bomber"Vengeance." Nashville, Tennessee, February 1943., an opportunity to encourage the study, observance and celebration of the pioneering women in American history.
In this Commerce Department video series, 4 NOAA employees give their take on why Women’s History Month is important to them and the women from history who inspire them the most.Marissa Anderson, communications specialist with NOAA’s National Ocean Service, is inspired by all of the women who have dedicated their careers to NOAA’s mission.
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Houston to see an unusually warm spring, NOAA forecasters sayAs spring begins, unusually warm weather is likely coming to Houston, forecasters say.
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Pick up a book that celebrates women throughout historyCheck out the Pima County Library's list of recommended reads for Women's History Month.
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NCAA women's tournament winners, losers: Big girls shine, Virginia Tech makes team historyBigs come up, well, big as better seeds have their way in Day 3 of the NCAA women's basketball tournament.
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Women's History Month: Tarleton State University in Fort Worth Names New Female DeanDr. Rachel Capua’s first day in her new role is Monday.
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North Texas history museum housed in 1800s stone building destroyed in fireThe Wise County Heritage Museum in Decatur was destroyed after being engulfed in flames Saturday morning. Fire officials are investigating the origin of the...
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History As It Happens: Turkey's Man-Made DisasterEarthquakes in Turkey and Syria killed at least 50,000 people. In four Turkish provinces, hundreds of buildings collapsed in seconds, trapping their occupants while government rescue teams failed to adequately respond. This was not entirely a natural disaster. Over the past several decades, Turkish governments offered builders 'amnesties' allowing them to ignore safety codes, including the stronger building codes enacted after a devastating 1999 quake. The most recent amnesty occurred in 2018 under the increasingly despotic President Recep Erdogan, who now faces the most acute crisis of his two decades in power. In this episode, historian Howard Eissenstat discusses Turkey's history of shoddy construction and the political future of Erdogan's AKP party.
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