Happy Mystery Monday! Can you guess what is pictured in photo #1? The answer to last week’s mystery is the northern cardinal, Cardinalis cardinalis, pictured in photo #2. The northern cardinal, ...
GARDNER AND CARRIE ENGEL FROM VALLEY VIEW FARMS IS JOINING US LIVE IN STUDIO. THANKS FOR BEING HERE. IT’S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO COME IN. I WAS JOKING THAT I’M REALLY GOOD AT FEEDING THE BIRDS IN THE ...
A TikTok video showing women in prison went viral as they were putting on a performance The clip sparked a discussion about South Africa's legal system, and people shared their thoughts on the women ...
John Badman is a 1982 graduate of SIU-Carbondale, with a major in cinema and photography and a minor in law enforcement administration of justice. He has worked at The Telegraph in Alton full-time for ...
Birds feast at feeders during a snowstorm in Harborcreek PA Multiple birds, including a northern cardinal, stop at a feeder in northwest Harborcreek for a snack during heavy snowfall on Dec. 31, 2025.
SHIPPENVILLE, Pa. – As the seasons shift and natural food sources dwindle, bird enthusiasts know the importance of keeping feeders stocked—and J&J Feeds and Needs is ready to help. Offering a wide ...
Winter may be milder in South Georgia than in other parts of the country, but it can still be a challenging season for birds. Cooler temperatures, fewer insects, and limited natural food sources mean ...
Not all birds fly south for the winter. Surprisingly, there are many familiar birds that stay in our area for the winter, including the northern cardinal, blue jay, black-capped chickadee, Carolina ...
Hot on the heels of “The Brutalist,” Mona Fastvold and Brady Corbet have returned with another sweeping historical epic about a European iconoclast who comes to America in order to build a new kind of ...
So, there's this small, unassuming club. They play in a global soccer hotbed -- a country with so much talent that every four years, someone tries to determine how many World Cup-quality lineups you ...
The northern cardinal is North Carolina’s state bird, and for many people, it’s the first species they ever recognize. It’s no wonder. How could you miss it? The male’s feathers are stop-sign red, ...
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