(NewsNation) — You’re unlikely to contract bird flu from your Thanksgiving turkey — but the price tag might make you queasy. There were 55 reported cases of bird flu across seven states as ...

“Meleagris Gallopavo Day” is a bit of a mouthful. Which may be why this Thanksgiving, most people will opt for the less ornithologically precise “Turkey Day.” And just as turkey is a ...

The Extra Table organization will be hitting the road across Mississippi this week to distribute thousands of chickens and dressing to families in need for the Thanksgiving holiday.

But should you be worried about catching avian flu from your Thanksgiving bird? Probably not, experts say, but there are ways to ensure your turkey is safe to eat on Thanksgiving.

Turkey is synonymous with Thanksgiving. But why? The fowl has graced many a Thanksgiving table over the years and even a couple of them get pardoned every year. But the long-standing tradition of ...

But should you be worried about catching avian flu from your Thanksgiving bird? Probably not, experts say, but there are ways to ensure your turkey is safe to eat on Thanksgiving.

Birds give us so much, enriching our lives almost every day when we take time to notice. The hobby of watching, counting, and finding birds is rewarding, too. In 2024, I began a list of the things ...

But should you be worried about catching avian flu from your Thanksgiving bird? Probably not, experts say, but there are ways to ensure your turkey is safe to eat on Thanksgiving.

Since then, Operation Give Birds has expanded to provide meals in Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Waterloo and Dubuque. This year, reaching a new record of feeding 2,000 families.

Start small in thanksgiving and let it grow, be alert for the tiniest details and signs, the simplest blessings that point to why we are here. God loves you and wants to give you more.

The bird has become so associated with harvest-time celebratory dinners that we’ve been calling Thanksgiving “Turkey Day” since at least 1870.

The bird has become so associated with harvest-time celebratory dinners that we’ve been calling Thanksgiving “Turkey Day” since at least 1870.