Maine deer eat from trough on live stream, have become internet darlings
The deer feeders are a father and son who have set out food for decades to help the animals survive the harsh Maine winter. The deer turned into internet darlings...
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Wolves, long feared and reviled, may actually be lifesavers
Conservationists argue that although gray wolf recovery has been something of a success story, with numbers growing to over 4,550 in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, it still pales in comparison...
Abandoning homeownership may be changing how people behave at work and home
“When housing becomes unattainable, people do not simply stay renters - they often change how they live, work, and plan for the future. These changes compound over time,” the two...
Michigan men embrace ‘SOB’ title to continue 126-year-old annual Audubon bird count
Every year, the Audubon Society’s Christmas Bird Count draws tens of thousands of birders (and sometimes “SOBs” and “FOBs” — spouses and friends of birders) for the 126-year-old event that...
Want to be closer to your grandkids? Try texting more
Knowing what grandkids need from you and how your presence can shape them will influence how you communicate. In addition to love and safety, their parents are in charge of...
Inside Instagram’s all-out battle to win the nation’s teens
“As you are building out your 2024 plans, I’m asking that the business teams stay laser focused on 1) teens, particularly in developed markets and 2) Threads, and in that...
New science points to 4 distinct types of autism
The new analysis study showed the delay may stem from genetic mutations that are present when a child is born - but activate later in life.
The U.S. may have a secret weapon against rising electricity prices
“If you can get new customers or new electricity consumption added to the grid when and where there is that spare capacity - you could spread the cost of the...
States invest in child care more than ever to help parents with rising costs
“Think of how many people want to work and can’t because they can’t afford child care. … If they can get child care, then they can get off the sidelines.”
Hundreds of residents signed up for FEMA buyouts after Helene. Not one has been approved.
“I’ve never missed a payment in my whole life,” said Elizabeth Clark, a neonatal nurse at a nearby hospital. “Here now, at 42 years old, I’m having to consider foreclosing.”