Two seas, two species of mischievous Panama monkeys, two types of lazy sloths, two ferry transits across the Panama Canal, ...

Some trees don’t just survive lightning – they thrive on it. Scientists studying Panama’s tropical forests have discovered that Dipteryx oleifera trees often benefit from lightning strikes that ...

The team suggests that the species' unique height and broad crown might make it more likely to attract lightning strikes.

If your family is looking for a true getaway to disconnect from the outside world and reconnect to each other, Isla ...

Researcher Ann Raiho measures sunlight interacting with yellow Coreopsis gigantea flowers during field work in the Jack and ...

The near-extinction of India’s vultures due to diclofenac poisoning triggered an ecological and public health crisis. As ...

Fiancé star Jasmine Pineda is struggling through her pregnancy and shared her symptoms with her fans online. “I can barely ...

Azada Rahimi, an Afghan migrant deported by the United States government, in a shelter in Panama City.Credit... Supported by By Genevieve Glatsky Farnaz Fassihi and Julie Turkewitz Photographs by ...

Santiago Giménez's last goal for Mexico came against Panama in the 2023 Gold Cup final. / Gary A. Vasquez-Imagn Images Mexico and Panama face off in the Concacaf Nations League final in a rematch ...

Getting zapped with millions of volts of electricity may not sound like a healthy activity, but for some trees, it is. A new study, published in New Phytologist, reports that some tropical tree ...

NASA research is revealing there's more to flowers than meets the human eye. A recent analysis of wildflowers in California ...

Border regions like mine have absorbed so many new residents so quickly. I want to welcome them and to be honest about what I ...