Who climate activists aren’t happy with…

President Biden. Yesterday, he approved the Willow oil-drilling project in Alaska. The $8 billion project, led by oil giant ConocoPhillips, has the capacity to produce more than 600 million barrels of oil over 30 years. All that oil, if burned, could release nearly 280 million metric tons of carbon emissions — the equivalent of putting about 182 gas-powered cars on the road every day. Alaska Republicans and Democrats applauded the project's approval, saying it could create hundreds of new jobs. But environmentalists and climate activists denounced the project as a “carbon bomb.” They're expected to sue and have called Biden out, saying he campaigned to ban new drilling on federal land and promised to reduce the US's carbon footprint. The Biden admin said it couldn't have blocked the project, since ConocoPhillips has leases on the land.

• It's snow good: Over the weekend, Biden announced the US Arctic Ocean was off limits to future oil and gas leasing in an effort to appease critics. But many called the move a “performative action.”

What’s a cause for concern…

Infant deaths. Yesterday, a new study found that the rate of sudden unexpected infant deaths (SUIDs) jumped for Black babies in 2020. Each year, about 3,400 babies die from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), accidental suffocation, and other unknown causes. Now, researchers have found that the SUID rate for Black babies during the first year of the pandemic was nearly three times higher than the rate for white babies. Researchers said the increase could be the result of how SUIDs are classified. It's not clear if the pandemic, which disproportionately affected communities of color, played a role in the increased rate. In the meantime, researchers are also putting a spotlight on unsafe sleep practices, which are often associated with SUIDs.

Who people are remembering…

Former Rep. Patricia Schroeder. Yesterday, the women’s rights pioneer died from complications of a stroke. She was 82. In 1972, Schroeder was first elected to Congress in Colorado. Throughout her 24 years serving in the House, she championed bills like the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, which provides up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave to care for a newborn, sick parent or child. She also helped pass the Pregnancy Discrimination Act of 1978, which bans discrimination in the workplace on the basis of pregnancy. Schroeder was also the first woman to serve in the House Armed Services Committee. She’s being remembered as a trailblazer, with one official reportedly saying, “Every woman in this house is walking in her footsteps.”

Why you might want to look into bidets…

TP with PFAS.

While some are celebrating Pi Day with actual pies...

Some schools are getting ready to stack up Lunchables.

Why you might want to try your luck with Ticketmaster…

Drake and 21 Savage.