Orca whales appear to be killing great white sharks and eating their livers and, in some cases, their hearts.

Farmers that "sugar" are frustrated with the short Spring sugaring season and are looking into alternate ways to collect the sap.

Found Pipefish

This year we have very few apples that are fully pollinated. We are building bee houses next to our garden in hopes that we can bring the bees back and next year.

Extinct in the UK, and on the retreat in western Europe and Scandinavia, the species if prolific this summer in Tomsk and Novosibirsk.

Chronic wasting disease long thought not to affect human health.

Is climate change reducing the quantity and quality of Alaska's Dall sheep habitat? That's the hypothesis being tested by two researchers.

Residents who have long depended on chinook salmon to fill drying racks and smokehouses are worried about their food for next winter.

Spotted a rat at the Kodiak Airport while doing intertidal surveys.

Savia Shamee is warning Northerners who travel to pay attention to what they might inadvertently be bringing home.

For the third day in a row, Phoenix has broken a daily high temperature record.

Authorities have warned residents to watch out for mosquito bites and clean out pet bowls as the Aedes aegypti species breeds in stagnant water.

The state is currently mapping the potential risk for landslides in Sitka. This time next year, the Sitka Assembly will be presented with a community-wide map. Listen now

Dozens of flights out of Phoenix, Arizona, have been cancelled because of extreme heat.

Pods of killer whales are stalking the boats of Alaska fishermen and stealing their halibut catches, leaving the men with no fish and thousands of gallons of fuel wasted trying to flee. It’s not...

A 300-metre wide, 1,000-meter high rock slid into the sea causing the initial wave and more of the rock face is unstable.

Experts say brown or grizzly bears attack and kill people far more often in Alaska than black bears. Authorities say black bears killed a 16-year-old runner at Bird Ridge over the weekend and a Pogo Mine contractor Monday.

You won't need any reminder that it's summer in the national park. The heat wave that's settled over the Southwest has already brought 120-degree readings, which will likely be surpassed this week.