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As the COVID-19 pandemic sweeps across the globe, people are beginning to understand, at a very personal level, the ways in which infectious diseases can devastate life. But disease outbreaks are not confined to just humans or to life on land.
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Some widely used dicamba herbicides are officially banned beginning in August, though the nation’s cotton, corn and soybean planters have an opportunity to utilize existing stocks in the next few weeks.
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What will a post-pandemic world look like? How is COVID-19 affecting each of us differently, and what are our responsibilities to one another in the face of those disparities?
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Two Virginia Tech teams received awards from the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon Design Challenge.
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A new National Park Service report shows that 1.4 million visitors to Shenandoah National Park in 2019 spent $96.7 million in communities near the park.
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Believe it or not, but running a business is no easy feat, whether it be the corporate sector or healthcare.
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The State Veterinarian’s Office received a report on Tuesday from an equine veterinary clinic that they confirmed a horse in their clinic tested positive for equine herpesvirus-1.
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It’s that time of year again—patio season. If you’re lucky enough to live in a warm climate year-round, then the patio season never ends. Of course, that isn’t to say it’s smooth sailing every day in tempered environments.
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As a field that works with patients of all ages, from varied backgrounds, occupational therapy has become an integral part of the healthcare system.
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Researchers are forecasting a slightly smaller than average Chesapeake Bay “dead zone” this year, due to reduced rainfall and less nutrient-rich runoff flowing into the Bay from the watershed this spring.
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