(MNN)-Climate change could be a cause for an increase in mosquito and tick-borne diseases in Minnesota and across the Midwest. UW-Madison entomology professor Dr. Lyric Bartholomay says rising temperatures and shifting rainfalls have led to longer mosquito seasons. Bartholomay says that an extended season leads to a higher risk for the spread of mosquito-borne diseases like West Nile Virus. Bartholomay says limiting standing water and using certain insecticides can help communities control mosquito populations.
15 injured after a San Francisco cable car stops suddenly
More than a dozen people have been hurt after a San Francisco cable car suddenly stopped
3h ago
Grand Canyon reopens South Rim hotels after water-line is repaired
Hotels are reopening on the Grand Canyon National Park’s South Rim on Wednesday after the park halted overnight accommodations for over a week due to water-line breaks, the park said Monday
4h ago




