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Now to an update on a story out of northern wisconsin. A disturbing video that appeared to show a missing antigo teen alive. Is a fake. Alive. Is a fake. The Antigo Police Department Says it identified the producer of the video and concluded it had no connection to the connection to the disappearance of kayla berg. The graphic video shows a man speaking to the camera. He says he met a girl at the mall. Bound to a basement floor, screaming for help. We are not showing that part of the video. Part of the video. Kaylas mother told us she mother told us she believed it was her daughter it sounded ...

Voter id a hearing being held today after a liberal group demanded the state block the law. The hearing follows reports of department of Motor Vehicle workers providing inaccurate information to people seeking ids to vote. To vote. The attorney general has since sent undercover state troopers to dmvs around the state to request information and says they . Did receive correct instructions. The state and lawyers for liberal Group One Wisconsin institute will both make their cases in court. Donald trumps conflict with Establishment Republicans some in the party are saying the focus needs to shift...

Bats are our friends. They were here when saber-toothed tigers roamed L.A., and they eat the bugs that drive us crazy, so they need habitat protection too.

Unearth Fossil Discoveries Online With the La Brea Tar Pits Share this: Excavation is never ending at the La Brea Tar Pits. Though the museum is closed, their work uncovering fossils dating back 11,000 to 55,000 years ago to the Ice Age continues. Photo courtesy of La Brea Tar Pits & Museum     Budding paleontologists can now learn virtually about the only active Ice Age urban fossil site in the world that is located at the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles. “It is a very dynamic place,” said Agnes Novie, coordinator, school programs for 10 years at the La Brea Tar Pits. “It is a prett...

Bats may conjure images of dark, dank caves, but they can actually be found all over Los Angeles — freeway underpasses, industrial hubs and, it turns out, in our own back yards. That is in part why the Natural History Museum of L.A. County is asking for the public's help as part of its Backyard Bat Survey, which is billed as the first large-scale study of how the flying mammals make use of urban and suburban habitats. It would be difficult, the museum notes, for researchers to gain access to so much private property on their own. Researchers hope that better data on these understudied habi...