41 min ago | WSET-TV Lynchburg
Southside Residents React to U.N. Recommendation to Eat Bugs
The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization recently issued a report saying eating bugs is not only good for our health but it also helps the environment.
1 hr ago | Washington Examiner
South Bend considers easing beekeeping rules
The proposed ordinance would eliminate the current requirement that a beekeeper have at least five acres of land, and it would create a beekeeping permit through the city's Department Code Enforcement, the South Bend Tribune reported .
5 hrs ago | TheDailyBeast.com
Cool Idea: Using Bees to Find Land Mines
The European Union is sponsoring research by Nikola Kezic, a Croatian researcher, into using bees to detect landmines, and that's pretty cool.
Jeff Morris Web Producer: Jeff Morris Also Contributing: Dave Benton Reported: May.
Incoming: Aleksander Hemon, James Salter and Emily Berry at the Southbank Centre
Sophie Elmhirst: Not long ago, I met Aleksandar Hemon for lunch in St Pancras station.
wire: Patrizi's Opens At Butterfly Bar; Bees Are Back At Trace
New food truck alert! Patrizi's has opened at the Butterfly Bar on Manor Road, from chef Nic Patrizi, using decades-old Italian recipes from his family's now-shuttered eponymous restaurant in Beaumont.
Edgerton Hospital plans honeybee apiary on its campus
It's a fashion choice certain to turn heads at his job at Edgerton Hospital. By June, Kindschi, the hospital's human resources director, could have hundreds of thousands of new personnel to take care of at the hospital.
A Strange Disappearance of Bees
The premise of promise is at the core of Elena Hartwell's play, "A Strange Disappearance of Bees," now being presented in the region at Oldcastle Theatre Company's new space in downtown Bennington, Vermont.
Croatians (and Americans) Training Honeybees to Sniff Out Landmines
Bees are basically the most important insect ever . Honeybees make possible roughly a third of everything we eat, and the bugs pollinate about $14 billion worth of crops and seeds in the United States each year.
Arizona desert answers my question in the affirmative
We're in Tuscon for a couple of weeks. I've been joking the Arizona desert will no doubt find new ways to bite, stab, and sting me as I hike around Tuscon the next couple of weeks.
Scientist train bomb-sniffing honey bees
That's according to Tiramisu, the European Union sponsored program that's working with the University of Zagreb and others to find and destroy landmines At a Tiramisu meeting last month, scientists from the University of Zagreb presented their research on a specially trained colony of bees.
Bees, pesticides, more green lies
YouA ll remember all that fuss about bees and neonicotinoids last month. It seemed to come out of nowhere--like a flash mob.
Bee swarms seen, not to be feare...
Swarms of bees have been spotted in the Mid-Ohio Valley this spring, but this is not a problem, only part of the bees' cycle of life, say local beekeepers.
Bee shortage stings farmers, beekeepers
Beekeeper Don Cameron of Westham Island Apiary has all of his bees in production on this blueberry farm in Ladner.
Mother wasps do the work: Country diary 100 years ago
The mother wasps, founders of the future colonies, are now busily house-hunting, town-planning, wood-pulp paper-making, or hunting for food for their first hungry infants.
Fraser Valley blueberry farmers feeling sting as honeybee shortage pushes up pollination fees
Beekeeper Peter Awram tends bee hives at a blueberry farm in Pitt Meadows, BC Friday, May 18, 2013.
Video: Parade, festival launch West Seattle Bee Garden
The West Seattle Bee Garden is officially launched! As you'll see in our video, Seattle Police motorcycle officers, the Sounders' Sound Wave musicians, City Council President Sally Clark were part of the parade bringing the bees to the garden from West Seattle Elementary at midday today - along with lots of kids, from Roxhill Elementary as well as ... (more)
Honeybees trained to find land mines
In this Wednesday, May 15, 2013 photo, a scientist inspects bees during a scientific experiment at the Faculty of Agriculture at Zagreb University.
Going back to back, CP teen tackles geography, spelling bees
Ives, 13, received a globe from his grandparents when he was a first-grader studying in Kosice, Slovakia, where father Rob Ives worked as a manager at a U.S. Steel plant.
Honeybees trained in Croatia to find land mines
Mirjana Filipovic is still haunted by the land mine blast that killed her boyfriend and blew off her left leg while on fishing trip nearly a decade ago.