Veterinary researchers have confirmed a previously unknown tick-borne infection in dogs, and the discovery is sharpening concern that household pets can signal new threats for people long before human ...

As soon as the weather warms, we rush outdoors and so do ticks. These tiny parasites aren’t just annoying. They carry serious diseases like Lyme and TBE. To stay safe, people stock up on expensive ...

Ticks are active in Fairfax County almost year round, including warm winter days. Lyme disease is still the best known and most common disease spread by ticks in Virginia, but there are others such as ...

Allergic reactions from alpha-gal syndrome can be dangerous to one’s physical health — even deadly. But what impact does the ...

A field in eastern England has revealed evidence of the earliest known instance of humans creating and controlling fire, a significant find that archaeologists say illuminates a dramatic turning point ...

Fire cider is made by infusing apple cider vinegar with “fiery ingredients” like turmeric, ginger, chiles, onions and garlic ...

YARD. CONSUME REPORTS, EXPERTS REVEAL CHEMICAL FREE WAYS TO LIMIT THE NUMBER OF TICKS CRAWLING THROUGH YOUR BACKYARD. YOUR YARD SHOULD BE A PLACE OF SANCTUARY FOR YOU, NOT TICKS. AND WHILE NOT ALL ...

Archaeologists have made a discovery that could challenge everything we know about human development. Footage shows scientists examining an excavation site of a 400,000-year-old pond sediment in ...

What made humans behave differently to their closest relatives? Researchers have long sought an answer in a handful of genetic differences between Homo sapiens and our close relatives the Neanderthals ...

TORONTO - Royal LePage is forecasting an uptick in home prices for 2026 as it says the Canadian housing market is primed for a “reset” with more buyers making their move. The real estate firm projects ...

Learn how to make natural cold and flu remedies with garlic, balsam and yarrow. DIY tincture, chest rub and fever tea recipes ...

Something about a warm, flickering campfire draws in modern humans. Where did that uniquely human impulse come from? How did our ancestors learn to make fire? How long have they been making it?