Page 10 - Kelli Bender News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Credit: Getty The holidays are over but winter is still here to stay for a few more months, and that means dog owners and their pups have to endure the cold for a little longer. Some dog breeds thrive in the winter, but, just like people, not all canines love colder weather. Whether your pooch adores snow or prefers warmer temperatures, Erin DeAngelis, a category manager with Pet Supplies Plus, has tips that will help all pet owners keep their dogs happy and healthy through the winter. Get...

Image zoom Credit: Getty Regardless of whether they made New Year's resolutions or not, pet owners' have a built-in buddy to help them achieve their wellness goals in 2021. Erin DeAngelis, a category manager with Pet Supplies Plus, has expert advice on how to unlock the potential in your pet and yourself, so you both have a healthier year. DeAngelis designed these tips with new pet owners in mind since so many animal lovers adopted their first pet during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Ge...

Credit: Courtesy China Rescue Dogs China Rescue Dogs is working to create happy endings for 60 canines rescued from China's dog meat trade. The non-profit organization is committed to pulling pooches from the dog meat trade and placing them in loving forever homes in the United States and Canada. China Rescue Dogs has placed dozens of pups with new families over the past year, even with the challenges and travel restrictions caused by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, and now they are looking to add to that number. ...

Credit: Courtesy Shepard Smith Shepard Smith hopes 2021 brings the opportunity to safely "see my friends and family more," but until that time comes he is content with the family he has built at home in New York City. He and his partner are the proud parents to Lucia, a 4-year-old Lagotto Romagnolo that the couple got when she was just 9 weeks old. Throughout the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the dog has been a source of "unconditional love" and "joy" for Smith, 56, and has also created some new challenges for the lifelong animal lover. Get push notifications with n...

Image zoom Alaska Airlines will soon no longer allow emotional support animals (ESAs) on any flights. According to a release from the airline, the decision was made "following recent changes to the U.S. Department of Transportation's (DOT) rules." In early December, DOT announced, among other changes, that airlines are allowed to treats ESAs as pets, not as service animals. This distinction allows airlines to strip ESAs of the privileges that are given to service animals onboard flights — which include boarding for free, ignoring weight, size, and capacity restrictions placed on passenger p...