Midwest Flooding: A new round of heavy thunderstorms is pushing more flooding across the Midwest, with Indiana and Ohio hit hardest and officials warning of additional rain through Sunday. Missouri River Health: Missouri wildlife officials say a wave of dead carp along the Mississippi near St. Charles is tied to brutal heat, low water levels, and low oxygen—conditions that stress invasive silver and bighead carp more than native fish. Water Security: North Dakota officials say they avoided Iranian cyberattacks that targeted water systems in parts of Minnesota and South Dakota, while Fargo utilities say their supply wasn’t compromised. Public Health Watch: Hawaii confirmed another cyclosporiasis case tied to recent travel; officials say the risk to the public remains low. Conservation & Habitat: Missouri landowners are being encouraged to improve forest and woodlands for birds, with guidance on small management changes that can help declining species. Research on Rivers: New findings suggest U.S. rivers are moving more sediment in shorter, more intense bursts—raising concerns for water, habitats, and infrastructure. HOA Transparency Fight: A Missouri neighborhood dispute is escalating over whether residents can share HOA budget records, with the board warning of fines. Ameren Clean Air Buses: A Missouri school district is set to add another electric bus using Ameren Missouri clean air funding tied to settlement money. Data Center Backlash: Kansas City planners rejected a proposed downtown data center after major public opposition citing environmental and noise concerns. Wildlife Science: Researchers identified a new endangered baobab species in Madagascar, with Missouri Botanical Garden researchers involved.