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

With more than 150,000 illustrations of life here on Earth, the Biodiversity Heritage Library is a free, global library is full of history, myths and legends.

Seagulls prefer to eat food that people have handled first.

The American robin, Turdus migratorius, is migrating earlier likely in response to changing environmental conditions.

A lot is riding on the wings of six baby sea eagles released on the Isle of Wight. They are pioneers of a project to bring the birds back to southern England.

Despite their size difference, horses and dogs understand and mimic each other when they play.

Prehistoric humans missed animals when they disappeared and even wondered how to get them back.

New research about relationships backs up this age-old adage.

Could plastic-eating waxworms be part of the solution to our plastic pollution?

Scientists are trying to figure out why the popular tourist destination has gone dark.

These endangered World Heritage Sites, both natural and cultural, could use a helping hand in restoring and preserving their integrity.

Some people see them as pests, but bats are among the most fascinating and ecologically indispensable animals on Earth.

These recipes from previous centuries are just as delicious today as they were hundreds of years ago.

Record eggnog sales are causing some manufacturers to cry "Shortage!" We've seen this before, and we know what to do.

With all its nutrition, cabbage might want to brag a bit more. These recipes make it easy to get the best this veggie has to offer.

Cohousing isn't just a place to live, it's an intentional community.

Amateur botanists with the Lost Apple Project seek to bring back heritage fruits in the Northwest U.S.

Adapting to the future: Technology is changing the way SMEs buy insurance, but brokers have a vital role to play, says Ian Stutz

Zurich's David Martin explains why he made the move from Allianz to Zurich and how brokers helped him take the leap.

Not addressing non-financial misconduct may lead managers to fail the SM&CR.

The Insurance Age team talk about the top stories for the week.

The “significant” breaches meant some customers did not get annual review statements for up to six years.

Sector responds to the regulator's Dear CEO letter calling on insurers to pay valid claims quickly.

The insurance sector has been slow to adopt the digital age, says Colin Dean, but that is changing fast

How can businesses handle relocation with their employees? Peter Done explains how to orchestrate a successful office move

The first Diversity & Inclusion in Insurance Awards to be held in November

Former Ardonagh deputy CEO Janice Deakin has stepped back at the consolidator and vowed that she needs a ‘break’ from big deals having worked on the acquisition of Swinton, but added the idea of acting as a non-executive director at another firm presently has little appeal.

Organisation has committed to specific principles involving mental health such as talking about mental health and wellbeing at board meetings at least twice per annum.

Jonathan Jackson, CEO at flood forecasting InsurTech Previsico, explains how new technologies can change the industry's approach to flood claims.

The regulator examined several areas of potential harm in its annual review of the general insurance sector.

As well as selling the benefits of cyber insurance to clients, brokers must show the way by being ready for any data breaches or cyber attacks. Sam Barrett reports

If people from any age group can't move to a walkable city, then they're going to have to fix what they've got.

Alaskan Way Viaduct in Seattle will close this week. It offered sweeping views for drivers (but no one else) and had become an earthquake safety hazard.

A new study finds that older people react a lot more slowly when they take back control of an autonomous vehicle.

Ship with no crew drifted over 2,000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean.

Brewers in N.C. point to the power of peer pressure to change minds about renewables.

When you grow more food per acre, it makes room for more forests. At least that's what one group of researchers is proposing.

It doesn't sound too pleasant, but sewage can be a great source of heating and cooling for municipal buildings.

An initiative from Terracycle called Loop creates returnable, reusable packaging for common consumer items.

A century-old iron ship called 'Niagara scow' has moved 150 feet closer to the edge of Niagara Falls

NASA offers a very telling viewpoint for atmospheric photography — especially hurricanes. Take a look at these amazing storms from a different perspective.

Did you know prehistoric mushroom cults may have inspired Santa Claus? Here are a few more interesting facts you may not know about magic mushrooms

Unlike most candy canes, however, this one is 190 light-years long and made of ionized gas.

The locust plague already poses an 'unprecedented' threat to food security, and could still grow 500 times larger.

A small woodpecker lands on a cabbie's door and gets a warm guided tour of the Windy City.

A huge sea of plastic trash is swirling in the North Pacific — part of an even broader plastic plague that's growing in oceans worldwide.

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