Pest-killing spiders behave differently after exposure to a common insecticide, a new study finds.

Noting that bees are 'dying at alarming rates,' federal judges have rejected the EPA's approval of sulfoxaflor.

In "The Jefferson Grid," mesmerizing satellite images reveal the early land planning efforts of America's founding fathers.

At more than 2.5 million years old, the peaches predate the arrival of humans to the region.

Two decades after approving imidacloprid, the EPA is re-examining how it and similar pesticides affect bees.

Farms that grow food in arid deserts, without groundwater or fossil fuels, could be the future of agriculture.

Vandalism, theft and bee murder rock New Zealand's manuka honey industry.

Geologists studying the phenomenon say the fissure is likely a reflection of aquifer depletion.

Spiders eat several hundred million tons of insects per year, a new study finds, a global feast rivaling the yearly meat intake of humans.

Flowers, bees, moths, slugs ... when the sun sets, there's work to be done.

The levels are reportedly safe for humans, but they're high enough to harm bees — and that's bad news for us, too.

With a little help from a famous seventh-generation orchardist, I narrow down some of the best varieties to plant for a backyard orchard.

Our love of avocados and guacamole is leaving Chilean villagers without water.

A new app called Tudder promises to help lonely cows find their perfect match, Tinder-style.

Beijing turns to Brazil to make up for its shortfall in U.S.-grown soya beans.

British Prime Minister Theresa May is avocado toast after young people rise up to vote.

Elaine Seamans didn't give up on the dog named Negra — even after he snapped at her.

The torch really has been passed to a new generation as these words from David Hogg of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High perfectly sum up.

Hardened inmates let a dog's love open the door to their hearts through the Pawsitive Change program.

A teacher in a rural community in Virginia is running 100 miles in 24 hours to send her students to college.

Paul Phillips and Karen Perry were still mourning their old dog when Zeppelin crashed into their lives.

In 2013, Bush shaved his head in solidarity with a young toddler with leukemia.

Every year, countless birds and deer get fatally entangled in soccer nets.

The haka is a traditional Maori routine performed at many ceremonies in New Zealand. Here, two groups respond to the terrorist attack on 2 New Zealand mosques.

Chris Van Dorn dons the cape and mask to rescue animals through his nonprofit, Batman4Paws.

Rob Greenfield is a hands-on activist who has participated in many high-profile environmental feats to raise awareness about people's impact on the planet.

There are lots of ways to help neighbors and local businesses while still keeping your social distance.

Depending on how the statistics are sliced, private planes may be even more dangerous than the leading cause of transportation deaths in America: cars.

About 20% of us have a genetic propensity that may compel us toward adventure and exploration.

It’s not possible to avoid all delays, but you can put the odds in your favor.

The ARK at JFK will boast luxurious accommodations for all species — but not people.

Here are five of the most spectacular aircraft that flopped for a variety of reasons, including the Spruce Goose and a nuclear-powered plane.

Genetic tests are showing that individuals from Texas might breed with individuals from Japan or South America.

Prices are low, values are high and there aren't a lot of crowds in shoulder season.

Three circus lions and a cub fly thousands of miles to their forever home in South Africa.

The Swedish 'flygskam' translates as 'flight shame' — and it seems to be working.

New research finds the traditional beer can flick does nothing at all for fizz.

Here are eight of history's most feared diseases that have been cured thanks to modern science.

Many repeating and non-repeating signals have been discovered by the CHIME telescope in Canada.

This map helps you find the antipodes (the other side of the world) of any place on Earth.

The genetically modified rice variety is laced with essential vitamins.

Until now, no one believed this kind of broad-spectrum cure for cancer was possible.

New evidence suggests this same story has been passed on for 37,000 years.

The explosion detected in a galaxy 390 million light-years from Earth was 5 times more energetic than anything seen before, but it's no Big Bang.

The eagle that smashed through a Wyoming man's window was bearing a leg band from 1989.

Maybe it was on a meditation retreat.

It might mean that spiders possess an extraordinary kind of consciousness.

Neanderthals were more sophisticated and similar to humans than you might expect.

Endangered blue whales return to the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia.

Many amphibians are biofluorescent and researchers have several ideas why the trait evolved.