A juvenile gray whale that amazed Washington state residents after it swam 20 miles up a small river was found dead, and an official with a marine mammal research group suspects hunger may have driven the whale to new hunting grounds as the species’ population declines.
Whale that swam 20 miles up Washington’s Willapa River found dead Read More »
Celebrated mountaineer Jim Whittaker, the first American to summit Mount Everest, has died. He was 97.
Whittaker, who also served as the first full-time employee of the outdoor retailer REI and later as its president and CEO, died last Tuesday, April 7, at his home in Port Townsend, Wash.
First American to summit Mount Everest dies at 97 Read More »
The mesmerizing display, about an hour after sunrise, was over almost as soon as it began. The birds circled a few times and then headed out to neighboring farm fields, seeking unharvested grains and other sustenance on their epic annual spring flight northward into New York state and Quebec.
Snow geese making their annual flight to the Arctic Read More »
The parents of a toddler who suffered a minor injury at a Pennsylvania theme park zoo after squeezing through a fence near a wolf enclosure and making contact with one of the animals have been charged with endangering the welfare of children, police said.
Evidence showed that the parents both walked about 25 to 30 feet away from the child to a seating area with benches and appeared to be paying attention to their cellphones when they noticed what was happening.
Parents charged after toddler slips into wolf area and gets hurt at Pennsylvania zoo Read More »
President Donald Trump’s administration will move the U.S. Forest Service headquarters out of the nation’s capital to Salt Lake City as part of an organizational overhaul that involves shuttering research facilities in 31 states and concentrating resources in the West, the agency announced on Tuesday.
Trump plans to move Forest Service headquarters to Utah and shutter research sites Read More »
Billions fewer birds are flying through North American skies than decades ago and their population is shrinking ever faster, mostly due to a combination of intensive agriculture and warming temperatures, a new study found.
So-called ‘trash birds’ show alarming decline in U.S. Read More »
The maker of a gun accessory tied to a shooting that killed 10 people at a supermarket in Buffalo will pay $1.75 million to survivors and victims’ families and stop selling the device in New York.
The agreement with Georgia-based Mean Arms settles a lawsuit filed by New York Attorney General Latitia James and covers claims from various victims’ families and survivors of the 2022 attack at Tops Friendly Market.
Accessory maker partially liable for 2022 Buffalo mass shooting Read More »
Conservation organizations and an Iñupiat group filed legal challenges last week to the Trump administration’s renewed push for oil and gas development in the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska and an upcoming lease sale that they say improperly makes available ecologically sensitive lands that have been long protected.
Lawsuits challenge push for oil drilling in National Petroleum Reserve Read More »
The dog was Penny. The win was priceless.
A Doberman pinscher named Penny won best in show Tuesday night, Feb. 3 at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, netting U.S. show dogs’ most coveted prize – and giving veteran handler Andy Linton another win after nearly four decades. Linton got best in show in 1989 with another Doberman, named Indy.
Doberman pinscher wins 150th Westminster dog show, Chesapeake Bay retriever takes second Read More »
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