You may not think of a flowering plant as a problem but invasive species like purple loosestrife can aggressively invade wetlands, alter water chemistry, block waterways and interfere with local and commercial fishing

They’ve demanded more forest thinning, prescribed burns and other measures to prevent fires from starting

Ticks and mosquitoes are expected to have better and longer breeding periods as Wisconsin warms.People may have already noticed it recently with our well-below average snowfalls the last two winters.

Wild Instincts is one of the few wildlife rehabilitation centers in the state certified to care for all animals allowed by state and federal laws.A recent major donation is giving the non-profit a major boost.

A group of global researchers has new findings that say if the status quo remains, tailpipe emissions will double the number of premature deaths and asthma cases in children in underdeveloped areas

In July, the Protecting Overburdened Communities Act was introduced in both chambers of the legislature.

Conservation departments and lake groups put a lot of time and money into removing and preventing aquatic invasive species.To help get a better picture of how that fight is going, volunteers will be out in droves this Saturday for Wisconsin’s annual snapshot day.

Antigo and Rhinelander are getting thousands of dollars to help with storm recovery.

As we experience some uncomfortable humidity in the Northwoods this week, you may have heard the term “corn sweat” being thrown around.

This year marks the 10-year anniversary and the collection of 100 million photos.