The Kansas Department of Health and Environment added five bodies of water to its blue-green algae advisory list on Friday.

The remaining cost of the muck dredging would be just over $13 million and expends the remaining $5.1 million state funds that could otherwise expire.

Large swathes of green algae have become a common sight across several Montana rivers this summer, raising questions about ...

TOMPKINS COUNTY, N.Y. (WSYR-TV) — Tompkins County Whole Health is alerting community members that harmful algal blooms have ...

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment now has Melvern Outlet River Pond and Swim Pond under a watch. These lakes ...

New York Sea Grant has published a revised brochure to educate dog owners on how to protect their pets from harmful algal ...

An infrequent but troublesome problem in East Texas ponds is blue-green algae, or cyanobacteria. These microscopic aquatic ...

WENY News is the ABC, CBS & CW affiliate serving Elmira, Corning, Ithaca, Watkins Glen, Mansfield, Wellsboro and communities ...

Clark County Public Health declares Vancouver Lake safe for use, but urges caution due to persistent harmful algae; Lacamas ...

Hot weather equals harmful algal blooms in Lake Erie and Presque Isle Bay. They’re caused when the nutrients from ...

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks (KDWP) have issued public health advisories due to blue-green algae.