Crashing Through the Snow: The Grim Sarcasm Behind 'Jingle Bells'
Thanks to technological progress, cars are much safer than one-horse open sleighs.
Thanks to technological progress, cars are much safer than one-horse open sleighs.
If police dogs assault innocent people at their handlers’ direction, it’s usually treated as the victim’s fault.
The drug bust blurs the line between military operations and civilian law enforcement.
The upsides and the possible downsides of transmissible vaccines .
State officials euthanized six of Julie Hall's animals, including Sassy, a blind raccoon, and Po, a one-legged crow.
Plus: No Section 230 repeal in defense bill, Pelosi nixes Amash amendment on cannabis bill, New Mexico teen sues over wrongful arrest, and more...
The euthanasia campaign may be necessary to prevent the spread of the Newcastle disease, but bird owners say that it's being carried out in a cruel manner.
Researchers at the National Institutes of Health reportedly damaged monkeys' brains with acid before showing them pictures of fruit.
As California moves to ban the sale of alligator products, alligator farmers and fashionistas are joining forces.
The new federal ban on animal cruelty converts the Commerce Clause into a general police power.
Where does Congress get the authority to redundantly criminalize abuse of mammals, birds, amphibians, and reptiles?
Larry Johnson's pet pigs have run afoul of Minneapolis' ban on city swine.
There’s no need to pit property owners against imperiled species.
But Nancy Segula will still need to rein in her "compassion for cats."
"I'm an animal lover, and I feel guilty that they're wandering around out there and they have nothing to eat."
Attorney Mike Chase, behind the popular @CrimeADay Twitter feed, talks about his new book, How to Become a Federal Criminal.
Mike Chase, the man behind the popular @CrimeADay Twitter feed, on his new book, How to Become a Federal Criminal
A wild-animal preservation program has become a scheme for corralling captive beasts that bother cattle ranchers.
Such predictions were wrong half a century ago, and this one is likely mistaken too.
It's fair to take the cops' account with a grain of salt.
Common sense wins out...sort of.
The Agricultural Research Service announced that it would no longer be using cats for research purposes.
The 12-year-old cat couldn't live out the rest of her days in peace.
It's now legal to own one of the spiky creatures.
It would have been better to let the sport fail on its own.
No good deed goes unpunished.
Note: Undocumented immigrants are not wild animals.
The punishment would certainly not fit the crime.
"I'm treated no differently from a common felon on parole."
But she never should have faced criminal charges in the first place.
Tammie Hedges is facing upward of a dozen charges related to the medical care she freely provided to the animals.
Thousands of cats have been killed over 50 years of experiments. Why is the USDA denying feline fatality FOIA requests?
"The days of strolling into the zoo unwatched will eventually come to an end."
Two pieces of legislation from Virginia lawmakers target animal research.
Sorting out truth from gossip and rumor in Michael Wolff's new book.
Two states attempt to dictate how farmers outside their boundaries treat their animals.
Peak goat is finally achieved as goat yoga appears in a taxpayer-subsidized, goat-themed baseball stadium.
The USDA just dumped Obama administration's proposed ridiculous biotech crop regulations; the FDA should quickly follow suit.
Worry-warts and rivals team up to impose bureaucratic hurdles on animal-rescue volunteers.
An entrepreneur has a plan to save the rhinos from poachers, but environmental groups hate his idea.
Bill approved without a single "neigh," but lawmakers call "woah" on full repeal and plan to trot out new rules next year.
Of course. State board says she has to go to veterinary school to learn something she already knows and the schools don't teach.