Updated: 11:58 PM Severe storms are leaving behind damage across Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, and they're headed our way for Saturday.

Posted: 5:50 PM A new government report has faulted state and federal bureaucracies for failing to stop the slaughter of bison leaving Yellowstone National Park.

Posted: 5:48 PM A University of Washington proessor says he has discovered a fish that crawls and could be a part of an unknown family of fishes.

Posted: 5:46 PM Scientists say they have pinpointed a genetic link that makes people more likely to get hooked on tobacco, causing them to smoke more cigarettes, making it harder to quit, and leading more often to deadly lung cancer.

Updated: 6:29 PM Strong thunderstorms toppled trees, knocked out power and damaged homes Friday in Alabama and Mississippi, while flooding in Kentucky forced evacuations and left a 2-year-old girl dead.

Updated: 4:46 PM NOAA is taking their Hurricane Hunter aircraft on a tour of the Gulf Coast, and it's making a stop in the Florida Big Bend.

Posted: 3:50 PM The populations of seven species of rare water birds have recovered significantly in Cambodia's Tonle Sap lake.

Posted: 3:24 PM Scientists have found a bacteria that feed on antibiotics - which are supposed to kill bacteria.

Posted: 3:22 PM Some of England's most sacred soil has been disturbed for the first time in more than four decades as archeologists try to solve the enduring riddle of Stonehenge.

Posted: 3:19 PM The earliest known gold jewelry made in the Americas has been discovered in southern Peru.

Posted: 12:26 PM Severe storms have brought another round of wind and hail and even tornadoes to the Plains.

Updated: 2:42 PM The U.S. Senate voted in favor of tax cuts for victims of Hurricane Katrina.

Posted: 8:04 PM Since it became a viable energy resource around 20 years ago, wind power has emerged as a leading renewable technology.

Posted: 8:02 PM Marine biologists studying wild octopuses have found a kinky and violent society of jealous murders, gender subterfuge and once-in-a-lifetime sex.

Posted: 8:00 PM Climatology was once a small and often overlooked branch of science. But important discoveries made as the early 19th century have contributed to what is the most important field of scientific study in the world today.

Posted: 7:55 PM A new mobile service allows drivers to warn others about speed traps and red light cameras

Posted: 7:52 PM A new European cargo ship flew up to the international space station and docked Thursday, successfully delivering food, water and clothes in its orbital debut.

Posted: 7:51 PM Scientists have begun moving the Mojave Desert's flagship species, the desert tortoise, to make room for tank training at the Army's Fort Irwin despite protests by some conservationists.

Posted: 7:50 PM New evidence suggests humans may have been present in North America at least 1,000 years earlier than what had been previously known.

Posted: 7:48 PM The Tallahassee-based Federal Alliance for Safe Homes won an award for outstanding achievement at the National Hurricane Conference in Orlando.

Posted: 5:21 PM The typical afternoon thunderstorms that usually start up in June will be with us for the next couple of afternoons. A more organized threat of storms is possible on Saturday.

Updated: 4:42 PM The warm and unstable air will be conducive for the development of scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and early evening.

Posted: 5:37 PM Temperatures will rebound into the 80s after a brief respite. A couple of afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms are also possible.

Posted: 3:49 PM Climate negotiators opened talks Monday on crafting an international agreement by 2009.

Updated: 3:53 PM Before you flip open that cell phone you might want to think again....a respected neurosurgeon says using hand-held devices can be more dangerous than smoking.