This New Hampshire gem is a four-season recreational hub with hiking in the summer and snow skiing in the winter. (Bonus: It's easy to get to, thanks to access

Take a walk among the redwoods in this serene park in the Santa Cruz mountains.

You're probably not washing your hands the right way, a new study shows. And if you use hand dryers, you're spreading germs everywhere.

A never-before-seen coronavirus discovered in China is spreading, causing COVID-19. How worried should you be?

The U.S. food supply is experiencing problems, from milk to chicken to produce, but it's functioning and shoppers can get the food they need during COVID-19.

We answer all your questions about coronavirus face masks, from how to make one to who needs to wear one and what each kind of mask does.

With fewer people working and more people in need, food banks are struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Commitment to developing green economy pays dividends for Raleigh, North Carolina by attracting substantial economic activity benefiting the entire community.

From many miles above, the seemingly neat and orderly seaweed "fields" resemble blocks of text from books.

Researchers just released dozens of bats they successfully treated for white-nose syndrome, marking a milestone in the wildlife epidemic.

Eating bioregionally is gaining in popularity. Here's what you need to know, including how it differs from the locavore moment.

Turning a grassy lawn into a vegetable garden can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new study.

Traces of the weed killer glyphosate are increasingly being found in food, but the public is at a loss of how to process that information.

In some regions, as many as 80 percent of trees could be in danger from RAD or rapid apple decline.

These kids see no reason to wait until they are older to make a difference in the world.

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

An anti-plastic campaign directed at the Britain's most beloved crisp company is leading to changes in packaging and recycling.

Earlier this year, her fans raised $650,000 to purchase the world's largest medical medical scanner to help her.

Pat Smith, 70, successfully completed a New Year's resolution to visit and help clean 52 beaches in 2018.

Mimi Ausland began as an advocate for animals with her interactive quiz website that donates food to shelters. Now, she's tackling plastic waste in the ocean.

Efforts to replace Columbus Day gain momentum across the nation.

The 1.3-megawatt array covers about 10 acres in Plains, Georgia.

The FAA has warned that some unidentified tests on the West Coast will jam GPS signals — but how do pilots deal?

Air travel could continue to get cheaper but it could also get a lot less comfortable, as seat sizes shrink and the differences between classes gets wider.

With fears of the coronavirus — and flu season — here's how to stay safe on a plane.

Study found high levels of mercury in California's fog, but the problem likely extends around the world.

The magnetic pole is moving faster than at any time in human history, causing major problems for navigation and migratory wildlife.

The volcanic eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79 was so intense it turned one man's brain into glass.

Researchers think they may have clues after looking at 60 impressions of sauropod tracks.

The new auroral form called a sky dune has been discovered by amateur stargazers.

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.

Scientists are at a loss to explain why infants seem largely resistant to the coronavirus, but new studies are providing clues.

The object 'Oumuamua may have been tumbling through interstellar space for billions of years, scientists say.

Popularized in 2017, the windshield phenomenon is used to describe the lack of insects on a windshield after a drive, a sign of a dwindling bug population.

Scientists say the parasitic blob H. salminicola doesn't need to breathe.

Narwhals use their tusks for a number of different tasks, but scientists think they've found the most important one.

Become a backyard naturalist by taking part in the City Nature Challenge.

A surveillance camera may have captured an image of the elusive European gray wolf.

It looks like nothing else ever seen on Earth, but the bizarre 'Tully Monster' is still waiting on a definitive classification.

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

Figuring out the precise brightness of the moon will help with more accurate satellite views.

Fire-created thunderstorms, "ember attacks," high winds and fire clouds are all a part of the intense fires down under.

Scientists have learned out how much energy bees use to fly when carrying heavy and light loads, and they learned about a new ability along the way.

Blood snow not only looks sinister, it contributes to a feedback loop that accelerates warming.

Walking outside is having a moment, helping us clear our heads of coronavirus worries and breathe some fresh air.

The economic cost of doing nothing to reduce greenhouse gases is higher than fighting the problem, study finds.

Data can help us understand some of the many ways the human body reacts to this virus and the next one.

Venomous animals like snakes, bees and spiders may hold the secret to curing cancer, pain management and other diseases.

Fast-spreading algae has spread quickly along crucial New York waterways that provide drinking water.

The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool reopened to the public at the end of August, after an almost 2-year renovation costing $34 million. After being recently fi