Articles by Brady Dennis's Profile | The Washington Post Journalist

Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ will cease operations, Gov. Ron DeSantis says

Jun 25, 2026 |

| The Washington Post

Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ will cease operations, Gov. Ron DeSantis says (washingtonpost.com) Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ will cease operations, Gov. Ron DeSantis says By David Nakamura; Brady Dennis 2026062518050300 The immigration detention center built in the heart of the Florida Everglades that became a symbol of the aggressive tactics employed in detaining undocumented immigrants will close after nearly a year of operations. Gov.

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Why the South is the only U.S. region growing across every age group

Jun 25, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Chris Hacker

| Detroit News

NATION The South, which the bureau defines as a region that stretches from Texas to the Mid-Atlantic, added roughly 7.6 million people between 2020 and 2025. Brady Dennis, Chris Hacker The Washington Post June 25, 2026, 9:15 a.m. ET to hear this story The young, the old, the middle aged. They all keep flocking south.

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Why the South is the only U.S. region growing across every age group

Jun 25, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Chris Hacker

| The Washington Post

Why the South is the only U.S. region growing across every age group (washingtonpost.com) Why the South is the only U.S. region growing across every age group By Brady Dennis; Chris Hacker 2026062509011700 The young, the old, the middle aged. They all keep flocking south. Across every age group, the southeastern United States grew faster than any other region between April 1, 2020, and July 1, 2025, according to new data released Thursday by the Census Bureau.

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As Arthur comes ashore, season’s first tropical storm may bring worsening rain

Jun 17, 2026 |

By Ben Cattell Noll , Sarah Kaplan , Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

As Arthur comes ashore, season’s first tropical storm may bring worsening rain (washingtonpost.com) As Arthur comes ashore, season’s first tropical storm may bring worsening rain By Ben Noll; Sarah Kaplan; Brady Dennis 2026061710200100 A wide swath of the Southeast braced for dangerous floods as the first tropical storm of the Atlantic hurricane season came ashore south of Houston on Wednesday afternoon, raising risks of worsening rains from Texas to the Florida Panhandle.

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Mystery people keep emerging from NYC manholes. Here’s what we know.

Jun 03, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Mystery people keep emerging from NYC manholes. Here’s what we know. (washingtonpost.com) Mystery people keep emerging from NYC manholes. Here’s what we know. By Brady Dennis 2026060321080300 Aki Jakupovic was pulling an all-nighter in his auto detailing shop in Queens when he spotted the three men in waders walking toward a nearby manhole cover around 2 a.m. "We glanced at each other. Then they acted like I wasn't even there," recalled Jakupovic, owner of Aki Auto Care in the Astoria neighborhood.

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Mystery people keep emerging from NYC manholes. Here’s what we know.

Jun 03, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| Flipboard

Texas 1 day ago Colibri Car Styling Introduces Ceramic Coating Packages That Simplify Auto Detailing in Toronto for Busy Drivers mytexasdaily.com • 1d Business 2 days ago Entrepreneurs learn valuable skills through IUN business program Chicago Tribune - Alexandra Kukulka • 2d Leandra Roche was able to hone in on her passion for total hair care by opening High Definition Hair Design Salon and Academy in Merrillville.

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Officials work to settle quarantined’s options Original

May 31, 2026 |

By Lena Sun , Brady Dennis

| Arkansas Democrat Gazette

Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio element. U.S. officials are prepared to allow some of the 18 American passengers exposed to a unique strain of hantavirus to leave a special quarantine facility in Nebraska as early as Monday. But they are still negotiating with state officials over how closely the passengers should be monitored for the remainder of the 42-day quarantine after returning home, according to three people familiar with the response.

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Dispute grows over home monitoring of hantavirus passengers

May 30, 2026 |

By Lena Sun , Brady Dennis , Rachel Roubein

| The Washington Post

Dispute grows over home monitoring of hantavirus passengers (washingtonpost.com) Dispute grows over home monitoring of hantavirus passengers By Lena H. Sun; Brady Dennis; Rachel Roubein 2026053010011600 U.S. officials are prepared to allow some of the 18 American passengers exposed to a unique strain of hantavirus to leave a special quarantine facility in Nebraska as early as Monday.

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El Niño may bring ‘below normal’ Atlantic hurricane season, but risks remain

May 21, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Matthew Cappucci

| The Washington Post

El Niño may bring ‘below normal’ Atlantic hurricane season, but risks remain (washingtonpost.com) El Niño may bring ‘below normal’ Atlantic hurricane season, but risks remain By Brady Dennis; Matthew Cappucci 2026052118160400 Federal weather forecasters are predicting a "below normal" Atlantic hurricane season, even as they warn that the possibility of fewer overall storms doesn't diminish the risk of a catastrophic landfall.

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Scientists now say this worst-case climate scenario is ‘implausible.’ Here’s what it means.

May 19, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Philadelphia Inquirer

For more than a decade, as scientists tried to evaluate just how much the planet might warm by the end of the century, the most extreme scenario they considered in models was one in which humanity doubled down on burning of fossil fuels, took no action to limit emissions and suffered profound consequences as the world grew hotter.

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Scientists now say this worst-case climate scenario is ‘implausible.’ Here’s what it means.

May 19, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Scientists now say this worst-case climate scenario is ‘implausible.’ Here’s what it means. (washingtonpost.com) Scientists now say this worst-case climate scenario is ‘implausible.’ Here’s what it means.

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EPA wants to repeal limits on 'forever chemicals' in drinking water

May 18, 2026 |

By Jake Spring , Brady Dennis

| MSN

; ; Continue reading More for You ; More for You

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EPA wants to repeal limits on 'forever chemicals' in drinking water

May 18, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Jake Spring

| MSN

Jake Spring, Brady Dennis The Environmental Protection Agency on Monday proposed repealing limits on four types of “forever chemicals” in drinking water, while delaying regulations on two others. Shortly after President Donald Trump took office, the EPA signaled its plans to rescind the 2024 protections against per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, known as PFAS. But the agency waited more than a year to issue a formal proposal.

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La amenaza meteorológica emergente que enfrenta el sur de Estados Unidos

May 15, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Ben Cattell Noll

| Infobae

La sequía extrema y los vientos intensos impulsaron los incendios forestales en Georgia y Florida Thomas Barrett ya ha visto más incendios forestales en Georgia esta primavera de los que quisiera recordar. Dos enormes incendios en el sur del estado finalmente fueron controlados varias semanas después de su inicio, pero no sin antes haber arrasado más de 50.000 acres (más de 20.200 hectáreas) y destruido más de 100 viviendas.

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Why so much of the Southeast has been on fire

May 15, 2026 |

By Ben Cattell Noll , Brady Dennis

| MSN

Brady Dennis, Ben Noll Thomas Barrett has already seen more wildfires across Georgia this spring than he cares to recall. Two massive blazes in the southern part of the state were finally under control several weeks after they began, but not until they had devoured more than 50,000 acres and destroyed more than 100 homes. Then there were the thousands of other conflagrations the state's firefighters have had to confront this season — 4,813 as of Thursday, not that Barrett was counting.

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Where extreme heat could threaten the World Cup, endangering players and fans

May 14, 2026 |

By Sarah Kaplan , Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Where extreme heat could threaten the World Cup, endangering players and fans (washingtonpost.com) Where extreme heat could threaten the World Cup, endangering players and fans By Sarah Kaplan; Brady Dennis 2026051416440200 The upcoming FIFA World Cup is expected to be the most-watched sporting event in history, with more than 5 million people slated to attend an expanded competition hosted across the United States, Canada and Mexico.

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Trump-appointed panel calls for overhauling how FEMA operates

May 07, 2026 |

By Amy B Wang , Brianna Sacks , Brady Dennis

| MSN

Amy B Wang, Brianna Sacks, Brady Dennis A panel tasked with shaping the future of the Federal Emergency Management Agency voted Thursday to approve a report recommending significant overhauls meant to streamline what it called an inefficient and “bloated” agency — changes that received pushback from disaster survivors and environmental advocacy groups.

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Trump-appointed panel calls for slashing FEMA in half

May 07, 2026 |

By Brianna Sacks , Brady Dennis , Amy B Wang

| MSN

Brianna Sacks, Amy B Wang, Brady Dennis A panel tasked with shaping the future of the Federal Emergency Management Agency voted Thursday to approve a report recommending that the Trump administration gradually cut FEMA by 50 percent, among other significant overhauls meant to streamline the beleaguered agency.

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The costly quest to save N.C. beach homes: ‘What are we trying to protect?’

May 04, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , John Muyskens , Kevin Crowe , Daniel Pullen

| Detroit News

May 4, 2026, 11:38 a.m. ET Buxton, N.C. ― One afternoon in late October, as Lat Williams stood near the roiling ocean, he called his wife, Debby. “I think we’re going to lose the house,” he told her.

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How microplastics are likely helping to heat up the planet

May 04, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

How microplastics are likely helping to heat up the planet (washingtonpost.com) How microplastics are likely helping to heat up the planet By Brady Dennis 2026050415010200 Microplastics lurk in nearly every corner of the globe. Scientists have found the tiny particles in rivers and lakes, in agricultural soil and in the oceans. They have infiltrated our food and water, cleaning products and cosmetics, even our own bodies. But do they also play a role in hastening the warming of the planet?

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The costly quest to save N.C. beach homes: ‘What are we trying to protect?’

May 04, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , John Muyskens , Kevin Crowe , Daniel Pullen

| The Washington Post

The costly quest to save N.C. beach homes: ‘What are we trying to protect?’ (washingtonpost.com) The costly quest to save N.C. beach homes: ‘What are we trying to protect?’ By Brady Dennis; John Muyskens; Kevin Crowe; Daniel Pullen 2026050409010900 BUXTON, N.C. — One afternoon in late October, as Lat Williams stood near the roiling ocean, he called his wife, Debby. "I think we're going to lose the house," he told her.

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See the unexpected beauty in the microbes behind cow burps

Apr 30, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

See the unexpected beauty in the microbes behind cow burps (washingtonpost.com) See the unexpected beauty in the microbes behind cow burps By Brady Dennis 2026043018010300 Up close, they are beautiful and evocative — at least more than you might imagine for tiny organisms that live inside the stomachs of livestock and help generate planet-warming gases.

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Scientists just discovered a 60-foot-long, kraken-like octopus

Apr 23, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| Anchorage Daily News

It’s the stuff of science fiction. A kraken-like octopus that could grow to 60 feet long, prowl the oceans as a fierce predator, seize prey with long, agile arms and crush its catches with massive jaws. But it turns out that such fantastical creatures actually did roam the depths of the ancient world, according to research published Thursday in the journal Science.

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Scientists just discovered a 60-foot-long, kraken-like octopus

Apr 23, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Scientists just discovered a 60-foot-long, kraken-like octopus (washingtonpost.com) Scientists just discovered a 60-foot-long, kraken-like octopus By Brady Dennis 2026042318010300 It's the stuff of science fiction. A kraken-like octopus that could grow to 60 feet long, prowl the oceans as a fierce predator, seize prey with long, agile arms and crush its catches with massive jaws.

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Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy More Americans are exposed to polluted air in the United States. See where

Apr 22, 2026 |

By Ben Cattell Noll , Brady Dennis

| MSN

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development.

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Nearly half of kids in US are exposed to polluted air, new report says

Apr 22, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Ben Cattell Noll

| Flipboard

9 hours ago Another year, another new 3D printer in the workshop. Maybe you got a fancy new one for Christmas or just couldn’t pass up a smoking deal. Now you have an extra printer collecting dust. It’s slow and the print quality is lacking, so what can you do with it? Why not try one of these awesome project …

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More Americans are exposed to polluted air in the United States. See where.

Apr 22, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Ben Cattell Noll

| The Washington Post

More Americans are exposed to polluted air in the United States. See where. (washingtonpost.com) More Americans are exposed to polluted air in the United States. See where. By Brady Dennis; Ben Noll 2026042204060200 More than 150 million people across the United States, including nearly half the nation's children, live in areas affected by harmful levels of air pollution, according to a new report published Wednesday.

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Congress ends mining ban near Boundary Waters

Apr 17, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Jake Spring

| Finance & Commerce

Listen to this article The Blueprint Senate voted 50-49 to repeal Boundary Waters mining moratorium. Measure clears path for copper and nickel mining project. Supporters cite jobs and supply chain benefits. Environmental groups warn of risks to pristine wilderness.

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Congress ends ban on mining near Minnesota’s pristine Boundary Waters

Apr 17, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Jake Spring

| Watertown Daily Times (Watertown, NY)

A lake within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness is seen on Wednesday, September 4, 2019, in Ely, MN. (Photo by Salwan Georges/The Washington Post) The Senate voted 50-49 on Thursday to repeal a ban on mining near the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in Minnesota, a significant step toward reviving a controversial project to mine a portion of the world’s largest undeveloped copper and nickel deposits.

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Congress ends ban on mining near Minnesota’s pristine Boundary Waters

Apr 16, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Jake Spring

| The Washington Post

Congress ends ban on mining near Minnesota’s pristine Boundary Waters (washingtonpost.com) Congress ends ban on mining near Minnesota’s pristine Boundary Waters By Brady Dennis; Jake Spring 2026041616090400 The Senate voted 50-49 on Thursday to repeal a ban on mining near the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in Minnesota, a significant step toward reviving a controversial project to mine a portion of the world's largest undeveloped copper and nickel deposits.

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EPA scales back oversight on how toxic coal waste is stored

Apr 09, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

EPA scales back oversight on how toxic coal waste is stored (washingtonpost.com) EPA scales back oversight on how toxic coal waste is stored By Brady Dennis 2026040922480100 The Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday announced plans to weaken existing federal requirements over how power companies store and use the toxic waste produced by burning coal, the latest chapter in a fight that has spanned more than a decade and multiple presidential administrations.

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Here’s how the wildlife trade is fueling disease outbreaks across the globe

Apr 09, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Here’s how the wildlife trade is fueling disease outbreaks across the globe (washingtonpost.com) Here’s how the wildlife trade is fueling disease outbreaks across the globe By Brady Dennis 2026040918010400 The global wildlife trade — a massive industry encompassing exotic pets, trophy hunting, materials used in fashion and more — is amplifying the transmission of pathogens between animals and humans, according to findings published Thursday.

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Land by Georgia swamp, once slated for a mine, will become a wildlife area

Mar 23, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Land by Georgia swamp, once slated for a mine, will become a wildlife area (washingtonpost.com) Land by Georgia swamp, once slated for a mine, will become a wildlife area By Brady Dennis 2026032309011600 For years, the thousands of acres of land at the edge of the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge were an environmental battlefield, the site of a planned titanium mine that drew fierce resistance from opponents worried about the fate of the largest intact blackwater swamp in North America.

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Sharks, it turns out, have friends

Mar 20, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| Texarkana Gazette

Bull sharks, it turns out, have friends. Scientists have increasingly recognized that sharks, once viewed as largely solitary creatures, have relatively complex social bonds. But studying those relationships is difficult, due to the challenges in actually observing social interactions in the shark world.

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Sharks, it turns out, have friends

Mar 17, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| MSN

Brady Dennis Bull sharks, it turns out, have friends. Scientists have increasingly recognized that sharks , once viewed as largely solitary creatures, have relatively complex social bonds. But studying those relationships is difficult, due to the challenges in actually observing social interactions in the shark world.

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Sharks have friends, too, it turns out

Mar 16, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| Anchorage Daily News

Bull sharks swimming around with fish. (Dreamstime/TNS) Bull sharks, it turns out, have friends. Scientists have increasingly recognized that sharks, once viewed as largely solitary creatures, have relatively complex social bonds. But studying those relationships is difficult, due to the challenges in actually observing social interactions in the shark world.

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Why hundreds of earthquakes have rattled South Carolina in recent years

Mar 15, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| MSN

Brady Dennis At 12:17 p.m. on a recent Thursday, the Earth rumbled, windows rattled and a loud boom startled residents in communities around Lake Murray, just outside South Carolina's capital of Columbia. “Wow! If that is considered ‘light' I'd hate to feel much stronger. I had some photos fall off the wall it shook the house so much,” wrote one of the many nearby residents who shared details on social media.

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Noem’s spending limits have frozen millions in disaster aid, Democratic report charges

Mar 04, 2026 |

By Brianna Sacks , Brady Dennis

| Detroit News

POLITICS Brianna Sacks, Brady Dennis The Washington Post March 4, 2026, 10:01 a.m. ET View Comments Homeland Security Secretary Kristi L. Noem’s directive requiring she sign off on any department expense over $100,000 has delayed tens of millions of dollars in grants, contracts and funding awards to help communities rebuild and recover after disasters, according to a report released Wednesday by Senate Democrats.

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Noem's spending limits have frozen millions in disaster aid, Democratic report charges

Mar 04, 2026 |

By Brianna Sacks , Brady Dennis

| MSN

Brianna Sacks, Brady Dennis Homeland Security Secretary Kristi L. Noem 's directive requiring she sign off on any department expense over $100,000 has delayed tens of millions of dollars in grants, contracts and funding awards to help communities rebuild and recover after disasters, according to a report released Wednesday by Senate Democrats.

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Confidential database reveals which items NPS thinks may 'disparage' America

Mar 02, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Karin Brulliard

| MSN

Karin Brulliard, Brady Dennis At the Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley National Monument in Mississippi, staff members asked the Trump administration to review an entire exhibit on the Black teen's brutal 1955 killing by White men and his mother's decision to publicize it — though the park's staff warned that its removal would leave the site “completely devoid of interpretation.” At Arches National Park in Utah, park managers wondered whether a sign about the damage that graffiti and invasive...

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Blizzard blankets Northeast with snowfall pushing 2 feet, with more falling

Feb 23, 2026 |

By Joanna Slater , Ben Cattell Noll , Tim Craig , Brady Dennis

| MSN

Tim Craig, Joanna Slater, Ben Noll, Brady Dennis A furious winter storm blanketed the Northeast on Monday, dumping epic amounts of snow, forcing thousands of flight cancellations, closing roads, crippling public transit and bringing normal life to a grinding halt in a region home to more than 40 million people. By midmorning on Monday, fierce winds continued to howl, and snow was still falling hard in many places, creating whiteout conditions.

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Blizzard blankets Northeast with some snow totals reaching 3 feet

Feb 23, 2026 |

By Tim Craig , Joanna Slater , Ben Cattell Noll , Ian Livingston , Brady Dennis , Leo Sands

| The Washington Post

Blizzard blankets Northeast with some snow totals reaching 3 feet (washingtonpost.com) Blizzard blankets Northeast with some snow totals reaching 3 feet By Tim Craig; Joanna Slater; Ben Noll; Ian Livingston; Brady Dennis; Leo Sands 2026022311320400 A furious winter storm blanketed the Northeast on Monday, dumping epic amounts of snow, forcing thousands of flight cancellations, closing roads, crippling public transit and bringing normal life to a grinding halt in a region home to more than 40...

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Groups sue over Trump effort to ‘erase’ history, science in national parks

Feb 17, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

Groups sue over Trump effort to ‘erase’ history, science in national parks (washingtonpost.com) Groups sue over Trump effort to ‘erase’ history, science in national parks By Brady Dennis 2026021718430300 A coalition of scientific, preservation and historical groups on Tuesday sued the Trump administration, arguing that the removal of information about civil rights, climate change and other topics at multiple national parks amounts to illegal censorship.

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Trump repeals landmark legal policy underpinning key climate rules

Feb 12, 2026 |

By Jake Spring , Ambrosia Wojahn, Brady Dennis

| The Guam Daily Post

Nearly 17 years after the Environmental Protection Agency declared that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases threaten the public’s health and welfare, the agency on Thursday rescinded the landmark legal opinion underpinning a wave of federal policies aimed at addressing climate change. The agency issued its “endangerment finding” in 2009, concluding the government had a sound legal basis to regulate greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act.

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Trump repeals landmark legal policy underpinning key climate rules

Feb 12, 2026 |

By Ambrosia Wojahn, Brady Dennis , Jake Spring

| MSN

Jake Spring, Ambrosia Wojahn, Brady Dennis Nearly 17 years after the Environmental Protection Agency declared that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases threaten the public's health and welfare, the agency on Thursday rescinded the landmark legal opinion underpinning a wave of federal policies aimed at climate change. The agency issued its “endangerment finding” in 2009, concluding that the government had a sound legal basis to regulate greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act.

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More Outer Banks homes fall after historic storm batters North Carolina coast

Feb 02, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis

| The Washington Post

More Outer Banks homes fall after historic storm batters North Carolina coast (washingtonpost.com) More Outer Banks homes fall after historic storm batters North Carolina coast By Brady Dennis 2026020217400600 It happened again. And again. And again. Three more homes along North Carolina's Outer Banks collapsed into the sea overnight Sunday and into Monday morning, bringing the total to four since a winter storm over the weekend battered the barrier islands with snow, high winds and roiling surf.

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'Historic storm' delivers biggest snowfall in decades for North Carolina

Feb 01, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Ben Cattell Noll , Ruby Mellen

| MSN

DURHAM, N.C. Across much of this state, Sunday brought wintry scenes to communities not accustomed to such a hearty snowfall, the result of a powerful noreaster that had intensified into a bomb cyclone off the states shores before bringing what the National Weather Service called a historic storm to the region. Snow had fallen in all 100 counties of the state, North Carolina Gov.

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‘Historic storm’ delivers biggest snowfall in decades for North Carolina

Feb 01, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Ben Cattell Noll , Ruby Mellen

| The Washington Post

‘Historic storm’ delivers biggest snowfall in decades for North Carolina (washingtonpost.com) ‘Historic storm’ delivers biggest snowfall in decades for North Carolina By Brady Dennis; Ben Noll; Ruby Mellen 2026020111350200 DURHAM, N.C. — Across much of this state, Sunday brought wintry scenes to communities not accustomed to such a hearty snowfall, the result of a powerful nor'easter that had intensified into a bomb cyclone off the state's shores before bringing what the National Weather...

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Storm barrels through weary Southeast, bringing bitter cold and blankets of snow

Jan 31, 2026 |

By Brady Dennis , Ruby Mellen, Ben Cattell Noll

| MSN

By early Saturday afternoon, the snow was blowing sideways outside the Outer Banks home that Dawn Hoskins shares with her husband, two young children and two dogs, a short walk from the Atlantic Ocean. Its coming down in squalls, said Hoskins, 39, as she looked outside her window in Rodanthe, North Carolina. Storms are hardly a novelty on this sliver of barrier island along the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

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The Southeast is bracing for a bomb cyclone. What to expect this weekend

Jan 31, 2026 |

By Ben Cattell Noll , Ruby Mellen, Brady Dennis

| MSN

Parts of the Southeast and Eastern Seaboard are bracing for the impacts of a powerful storm this weekend an intense noreaster that has already delivered several inches of snow to the southern Appalachians as of early Saturday and is expected to become a dangerous bomb cyclone off the coast of North Carolina by Sunday morning.

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