The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) took responsibility for hundreds of dead starlings that were found on the ground and frozen in trees in a Yankton, S.D., park on Monday.
The USDA's Wildlife Services Program, which contracts with farmers for bird control, said it used an avicide poison called DRC-1339 to cull a roost of 5,000 birds that were defecating on a farmer's cattle feed across the state line in Nebraska. But officials said the agency had nothing to do with large and dense recent bird kills in Arkansas and Louisiana.
Bye Bye Blackbird: USDA acknowledges a hand in one mass bird death
Puerto Rico is experiencing a widespread power outage after the power grid collapsed, affecting nearly the...
California residents are being warned to stay off wharves, piers and other waterside structures as 20-30ft...
Tornadoes and thunderstorms barreled across a swath of the U.S. on Saturday, killing at least two...
The Kilauea volcano erupted Monday morning on Hawaii's Big Island following increased earthquake activity beneath its...
