Indiana is among over 30 states experiencing an outbreak of avian bird flu -- but what does that mean for residential bird feeders?

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources said Friday that Hoosiers in all counties can put their bird feeders back out again.

The illness appears to be primarily affecting songbirds. Commonly affected species include: blue jays, American robins, common grackles, Northern cardinals, starlings, and brown-headed cowbirds.

The Department of Natural Resources has asked 16 counties to keep bird feeders down while the investigation of a mysterious illness in songbirds continues.

A mysterious ailment has sickened and killed thousands of songbirds in several states, including Indiana, since late spring.

Purdue University researchers say migratory bird populations are going down because of climate change and habitat loss but urban and suburban Hoosiers can help.

A state lawmaker says the owners of electric scooter companies should be liable for damage the scooters cause to people's property.

The Christmas Bird Count is annual event to collect data on birds around the globe. And that information can also tell us about the climate.

Goose Pond Fish & Wildlife Area, near Linton, opened in 2005 and draws about 12,000 wildlife watchers each year.

The city's resident peregrine falcon couple, Zeus and Maltese, also are preparing to start another family downtown