News

Photographing birds is both challenging and rewarding. For starters, they like to move around a lot. What's more, birds aren't always in the most convenient of locations—out on a lake, high up in a ...
The increasingly popular gadgets, which take photos of avian visitors, are turning at-home birding into a shared experience.
What started as a normal backyard moment turned into a living nightmare for several pet owners across the U.S., as giant owls suddenly swooped in from the shadows, grabbing small dogs and cats with ...
Climate change is a pressing reality, altering ecosystems and the natural environment profoundly. Among the creatures most visibly impacted are backyard birds. As weather patterns shift, these avian ...
Interest in chicken coops is surging, data suggests, as Americans seek backyard farming solutions amid rising egg prices and a desire for sustainable living. Experts share key information to know.
A passion for birds and the outdoors, along with a desire for better work-life balance, led Drew and Megan Diekmann to open Return to Nature, a Lee’s Summit store focused on backyard birding.
Backyard beekeeper training takes flight By Adam Russell │ Texas A&M AgriLife Extension June 18, 2025 ...
The youngsters in my home love seeing what comes through in the Bird Buddy app and have never seen such close-up, high-quality photos of the birds that visit our backyard, so it's blowing them away.
The shooting happened around 1 a.m. Sunday when someone began shooting at a backyard party, neighbors told police. Javeon Dukes, 19, was pronounced dead shortly after arriving at a LaGrange hospital.
Local Georgia State student killed in LaGrange backyard party shooting had just made the Dean’s List By Cory James and WSBTV.com News Staff June 10, 2025 at 4:48 am EDT ...
LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) — A 19-year-old man was killed and six other people were injured in a shooting in the western Georgia town of LaGrange. The shooting happened around 1 a.m. Sunday when someone began ...
A family of foxes moved into my neighborhood, and I had questions. Here’s what to do if one shows up in your yard and what Georgia homeowners need to know.