They’re hair-raising tresses. A five-month-old baby is going viral on TikTok for his insanely luscious locks, with some calling him a “real-life Cabbage Patch doll.” Mom Liliana Yanez told TODAY.com ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I am of Asian descent and have lived in the U.S. for about two-thirds of my life. My pet peeve is when people ask me where I am from. I politely reply with the name of my home state ...

Make the most of summer’s final weekends with top Chicago-area events, from festivals to outdoor movies and family fun. Plan ahead! We've rounded up some of the best activities and events to do with ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I am expecting my second daughter in March. Our families are both looking forward to having a baby shower for two main reasons: This will be the first shower we’ve had, because we ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I am expecting my second daughter in March. Our families are both looking forward to having a baby shower for two main reasons: This will be the first shower we’ve had, because we ...

PEPPA PIG fans have been anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Pig family’s newest member, and now she’s here. Baby Evie can be seen in new episodes of PEPPA PIG Season 11 on Nickelodeon. Episodes ...

ROCHESTER — They can look like horns, tentacles or a lion's mane. Dark-colored growths on wild rabbits in Colorado have made the news this summer, but they are also present on some rabbits in ...

The round was a mix of both primary capital infusion and secondary share sale, marking the exit of early backer Xponentia Capital R for Rabbit plans to channel the fresh capital into scaling ...

FORT COLLINS, Colo. — A photo of a rabbit with horn-like or tentacle-like growths on its face has ignited global interest, sparking rumors of “zombie” or “demon” rabbits in Colorado. The viral image, ...

A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there’s no reason to be spooked — the furry creatures merely have ...

Recently, some wild rabbits have been seen in the U.S. with "horn-like" growths spurting from their heads that are caused by a viral infection, according to experts. "Rabbit papillomas are growths on ...