Reported by The New Yorker •
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Smokejumpers Deploy from Aircraft to Combat Wildfires

Smokejumpers have been parachuting into remote areas of the U.S. to combat wildfires since the 1940s. Based at Fort Wainwright in Alaska, these firefighters undergo rigorous training and are prepared to respond to fires in challenging terrains. The history of smokejumping includes significant milestones, such as the first woman to join the ranks and the evolution of training and safety practices over the decades.

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Jesse Olstead Evan Burgess Mimi Scissons Nick Biedscheid Wally Wasser

Our neutral summary

Smokejumpers have been parachuting into remote areas of the U.S. to combat wildfires since the 1940s. Based at Fort Wainwright in Alaska, these firefighters undergo rigorous training and are prepared to respond to fires in challenging terrains. The history of smokejumping includes significant milestones, such as the first woman to join the ranks and the evolution of training and safety practices over the decades.

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Original vs. Neutral

Original Headline

Smokejumpers Leap Out of Planes to Fight Wildfires

Neutral Headline

Smokejumpers Deploy from Aircraft to Combat Wildfires