As congressional lawmakers scramble to respond to President Donald Trump’s slashing of the federal government, one group is ...

The scarring in Navy SEAL Ryan Larkin's brain was not caused by large blasts from roadside bombs. Rather, he was wounded by ...

Frank Larkin suspected his son's military service led to his death. He's fighting for answers and change since his son's ...

A Harp seal who was recovering nicely at a NJ marine mammal stranding center after being rescued from a beach, has suddenly died.

If the answer to a bad guy with a gun isn’t a good guy with a gun, how about a good guy with a drone that disables the gun?

Marine mammals can hold their breath for extended periods underwater; the question is, how do they know when it's time to resurface?

The sea mammals may actually be able to sense the amount of oxygen in their blood—something we humans can't do.

As seals dive more frequently—and for longer—than humans do, the range of carbon dioxide in their bodies varies more widely.

The seals’ ability to detect the amount of oxygen in their blood may help them make diving decisions and avoid drowning.