
Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration
As a child, Rebeca Quiñonez-Piñón wondered where monarch butterflies stop for a meal and a night's rest on their long migrations across North America. Now she and other scientists are attaching tiny tracking devices to hundreds of butterflies to find those critical stopover locations before they disappear. Swarms of dazzling orange-and-black monarchs use environmental cues to travel some 3,000 miles (4,800 kilometers) from as far as southern Canada to spend the winter in forests of oyamel a...
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- Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration
- Law enforcement to beef up in Dallas entertainment district after shootings and nationwide violence
- Rain clears but flood risk remains high after destructive storms swamp normally arid US Southwest
- Reflecting Pool vs. the state of the economy: Trump and Dems clash in closing messages
- Parents of 1-year-old fatally shot by police protest at Mississippi Attorney Generals Office
When will we know who controls Congress? It could be a while
WASHINGTON (AP) — The stakes in Tuesday's election — which party will control Congress — are crystal clear. But when that will be known is impossible to say. The Associated Press will be calling races in all 435 House districts and the 35 Senate contests that are up for election this year. Control of the House depends on which party reaches 218 seats. Currently, 219 members caucus with Republicans, just one more than the minimum needed for a majority when all seats are filled. There are...
Read MorePolitics
- When will we know who controls Congress? It could be a while
- Trumps agenda meets the ballot box as states vote on abortion, redistricting and voter ID mandates
- A referendum on Trump, election monitors and a Democratic shift: What to watch on Election Day
- Election Day arrives after a surge in early voting, with observers keeping close watch at the polls
- After Election Day, Trump stares down the specter of Democratic probes and the race to succeed him
Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration
As a child, Rebeca Quiñonez-Piñón wondered where monarch butterflies stop for a meal and a night's rest on their long migrations across North America. Now she and other scientists are attaching tiny tracking devices to hundreds of butterflies to find those critical stopover locations before they disappear. Swarms of dazzling orange-and-black monarchs use environmental cues to travel some 3,000 miles (4,800 kilometers) from as far as southern Canada to spend the winter in forests of oyamel a...
Read MoreScience News
- Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration
- NASA telescope is on the verge of plunging back to Earth after failed rescue mission
- Generations of anglers have made the pilgrimage to Montauk to catch striped bass
- For many, striped bass fishing is a way of life. But the iconic species could face collapse
- Fire briefly triggers emergency at South Carolina lab on former nuclear weapons site

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