-
Jerry Nieman is a third-generation weather observer for Lockwood, Missouri, which has over a century's worth of weather records.
-
Entomologist Tad Yankoski shares insight on the insects you're likely to see this time of year, including wasps, ticks, ladybugs, bees and stink bugs.
-
Many Midwest residents distrust their tap water. Some purchase water and ice from standalone kiosks. University of Iowa researchers found at least trace levels of lead in most of these kiosks.
-
Algae is a 'little vacuum' for microplastics. Midwest scientists think it could clean up the problemTiny shards of plastic called microplastics are all over the environment and even inside human bodies. Researchers have found a type of bioengineered algae that can clean up these pesky particles.
-
As elderberry products become more common in health and wellness aisles, Missouri State University researchers are taking a closer look at the plant, beginning with its flowers.
-
The Environmental Crimes Task Force disbanded around 25 years ago but is being reconvened.
-
Along with material for a massive bird blind, concrete can serve as the “future” of affordable housing construction, Pablo Moyano Fernández believes.
-
Floating Ozarks rivers became commercialized in the Missouri Ozarks in the late 1800s, and it has remained a popular tourist draw.
-
A Missouri State University professor discusses what stream life can tell us about our environment.
-
A team of St. Louis University researchers studied the effects heat has on the survival and reproduction of treehoppers as climate change remains a threat.
-
Conservation director says deer population management isn't political — it's personal.
-
The atlatl is a tool used to throw a dart more effectively.