A tiny bug bite could bring home the Oropouche virus. Learn how to protect yourself on your tropical vacation with these ...

After a cold winter, rising temps trigger the emergence of a perennial Lowcountry nuisances: the no-see-um or sand gnat.

Bird populations here and elsewhere have been halved during our lifetimes, with a 40% decline in the last decade alone.

The lower Eagle River water is off color. It is not quite muddy but more than milky — depending on what stretch of river you ...

Oropouche virus, also known as 'sloth fever', leaves patients suffering from a fever, chills and muscle aches for at least a ...

After recovering from Oropouche infection, symptoms recur in about 60% of patients within a few days up to several weeks.

Heading south for the winter? Oropouche virus, a new infectious disease, has been reported in travelers from Canada and the ...

The virus is transmitted by small biting midges and some mosquitos. Wearing long-sleeved clothing and using mosquito nets and ...