Tick bites hit highest levels since 2017 as Lyme disease cases rise due to climate change and expanding tick habitats. Learn about prevention and risks.
A warmer, humid world where ticks thrive is increasing spread of Lyme and other diseases
Related Posts
-
Des Moines teen receives prison sentence for fatally stabbing brother
DES MOINES, Iowa — A Des Moines teen was sentenced to prison on Wednesday for…
-
KCCI Investigates: Iowa DOGE panel recommends performance-based pay for teachers
Iowa’s school funding isn’t working, says the Iowa Department of Government Efficiency Task Force.
-
Here’s what to check to avoid buying a water-damaged car
Few people may want to buy a flood-damaged car, but some end up with one…
-
United Airlines grounds flights nationwide
United Airlines has temporarily grounded all of its mainline flights nationwide on Wednesday evening due…
Leave a Reply