No wildlife habitat is complete without water. A water source, whether lake, pond or tiny stream, provides a place for ...

As the city of Frostburg continues to sell water to communities along Georges Creek, the need for treatment chemicals has increased. Interim City Administrator and Director of Public Works Hayden ...

Zinnia, a 7-year-old river otter, gave birth to three pups in the Florida: Mission Everglades exhibit, her third litter. The ...

1 Laboratory of Veterinary Epidemiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Chungbuk National University, Cheongju, Republic of Korea 2 Veterinary Epidemiology Unit, Graduate School of Veterinary ...

Lt. Syx handled the line. “Thanks to their teamwork, the deer was safely secured and pulled out of the icy water. A big thank you to our team for their dedication and quick action!” ...

Influencers claim it helps with weight loss, digestion and more. We dug into whether that’s true. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Isobel Whitcomb Q: I’ve heard that ...

There are also always alternatives, like soda, juice, or water, if you prefer. If you wanna look like you’re drinking, having a quiet word with the bartender doesn’t hurt. They serve everyone, ...

The cartoonist’s range is as impressive as it is irritating (how can one person draw perfectly in so many different styles?), and much of his lettering requires a magnifying glass to parse ...

But a senate inquiry into the presence of PFAS or “forever chemicals” is putting the safety of our drinking water back in the spotlight. Lidia Thorpe, the independent senator leading the ...

Overall, PFAS in drinking water are estimated to contribute to more than 6,800 cancer cases each year, based on the most recent data from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). “These ...

One recent report highlights that drinking carbonated or sparkling water may contribute to weight loss by increasing red blood cell uptake and glucose metabolism. The physiological process is ...

In France, drinking water contamination by "forever chemicals" (PFAS, for per- and polyfluoroalkylated substances) is reaching unsuspected levels. Two separate measurement campaigns, made public o ...