NEW YORK — Neon green, vivid orange, striped and spotted — the frogs are back! An exhibit featuring live frogs from around the world is returning to the American Museum of Natural History here in New York. Full story
A frog once widely imported and bred by hospitals because it lays eggs when injected with a pregnant woman's urine may have brought a deadly amphibian infection to the United States. Full story
Mom, mother, madre, mutter, mama, mum — whatever you call her, everyone has one. While Mother's Day celebrates human mothers, there are a lot of other moms in the animal kingdom worth a shout-out. Full story
The Iberian frog, like most of its hopping ilk, is commonly found aboveground, dwelling among the streams of Portugal and Spain. But new research shows the animals can, and do, make a living underground. Full story
Several teeny-tiny frogs, one big hop for amphibian conservation. Full story
Biologists briefly brought the extinct Pyrenean ibex back to life in 2003 by creating a clone from a frozen tissue sample harvested before the goat's entire population vanished in 2000. The clone survived just seven minutes after birth, but it gave scientists hope that "de-extinction," once a pipedr Full story
Are you still waiting for your Prince Charming to sweep you off your feet? Dr. Michelle Callahan of Women’s Health explains how you can wake up from the fairy-tale fantasy to find real love.
The TODAY anchors discuss the hot topics of the day, and Savannah chats about her visit to “The Ellen DeGeneres Show,” during which she was confronted by her intense fear of frogs and revealed she sets three alarms to wake her up every morning for TODAY.
Queen Elizabeth II has granted her grandson another knighthood, appointing him to the Scottish Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle to complement his and Duchess Kate’s Scottish titles of Earl and Countess of Strathearn. NBC’s Michelle Kosinski reports.
As a deadly disease wreaks havoc on wild frog populations across the world, scientists are doing everything they can to ensure the amphibians keep their very important place in the global ecosystem, including creating a modern day "Noah's Arc." NBC’s Tom Costello reports.
House Speaker Boehner uses colorful language to describe his caucus, but will voters send control of the House back to Democrats?
A Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog scans the landscape in Yosemite National Park, California, in this photo courtesy of United States Geological Survey released May 22, 2013. Frogs, toads and salamanders have been in trouble for decades, but a new study from the U.S. Geological Survey shows just ho
A green tree frog sits on the lip of a pitcher plant in a bog in Cherokee County, Alabama, in this photo courtesy of United States Geological Survey released May 22, 2013. Frogs, toads and salamanders have been in trouble for decades, but a new study from the U.S. Geological Survey shows just how f
Erin Muths (ARMI scientist, USGS) samples frogs at a field site on Mt. Evans, Colorado in this photo courtesy of United States Geological Survey released May 22, 2013. Frogs, toads and salamanders have been in trouble for decades, but a new study from the U.S. Geological Survey shows just how fast a
A small Pacific tree frog floats on a matt of algae in a cattle watering trough on a ranch near Elkton, Ore., on Sunday, April 28, 2013. (Image Credit:
