Some bugs can be tricky to tell apart, especially when you don't want to get close! Here's how to distinguish a paper wasp vs ...

Wasps and mantises are both formidable foes in the animal kingdom. But when it comes to attacking one another, only one ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Seemingly frustrated by the government shutdown and Democrats' unwillingness to accept a Republican funding bill, President Donald Trump is once ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Seemingly frustrated by the government shutdown and Democrats' unwillingness to accept a Republican funding bill, President Donald Trump is once again demanding that the Senate ...

RealClearPolitics White House correspondent Philip Wegmann reported on Friday's edition of FNC's "Special Report" that the Trump White House is unconcerned about shutdown polling and ready to respond.

What intrigues me most about Mike Duggan's independent campaign for governor is its potential to put the first significant crack in the political duopoly. The Republican and Democratic parties are ...

The legs of a brown recluse span roughly the size of a quarter to a half-dollar. Most are light to medium brown in color, though some may appear darker, ranging from reddish to chocolate brown, ...

Your loose siding or your pet might notice it before you do: There's a bat in your house. And, yes, it can happen on Long Island. "We have nine species of bats in New York State, and on Long Island, ...

Jaco Greeff received funding from the National Research Foundation. Any opinion, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and therefore the NRF ...

Google seems to be all-in on its “AI” search results, to the detriment of the web at large and no small amount of users. It seems to be the end result of years of diminishing quality for search ...

WASHINGTON COUNTY, Tenn. (WJHL) – While they won’t hurt humans, spotted lanternflies do pose a danger to important plant life in East Tennessee. Adam Watson is an agent for the University of Tennessee ...

Researchers in Japan may have found a way to tackle one of space exploration's most pressing problems — orbital debris. The neat part is that they won't even need to physically touch it. Engineers at ...