-
One in four adults suffer from seasonal allergies in the U.S.Those allergies are expected to get worse as the climate changes and temperatures warm.
-
Northern Wisconsin lakes are less clear than they were 30 years ago. That’s led to a decrease in loons, who rely on clear waters for hunting fish.
-
With many County Deer Advisory Council meetings approaching, local deer populations are being reassessed.
-
The Wisconsin fishing opener is just over a week away.There are some new regulations in place anglers need to be aware of.
-
Federal wildlife officials have decided not to place lake sturgeon on the endangered species list, ensuring annual spearing seasons in Wisconsin and Michigan can continue.
-
For WXPR’s The Stream, Hannah Davis-Reid spoke with environmental experts about how the USDA's land management plan revisions impacts the Chequamegon- Nicolet National Forest.
-
For WXPR’s The Stream, Hannah Davis-Reid spoke with environmental experts about how the USDA's land management plan revisions impacts the Chequamegon- Nicolet National Forest.
-
Although recent rain has improved conditions in some areas, much of the state's vegetation is still dead and dry.
-
Some birds have started their annual migration to or through the Northwoods.Soon, they’ll be coming in droves.The Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin is encouraging people to get out and see them while also supporting work to protect and restore bird habitat.
-
Wet weather this spring has improved drought conditions in the upper Midwest and southern Canada. However, experts remain on alert for increased wildfire activity and other climate changes affecting people's health
-
In the Northwoods, we’ve had an unusually warm and dry winter, and that leads to concerns about wildfires.
-
Wisconsin Republicans have ignored the latest call from Democratic Gov. Tony Evers to spend $125 million to combat so-called forever chemicals, leading Evers to say he may file a lawsuit over the issue.