The bald eagle is the national bird and symbol of the United States. In 1782, the Continental Congress adopted the bald eagle ...

The raptor was saved from a devastating leg injury using a pioneering fish skin treatment, then released to freedom days ...

A bald eagle initially thought to be injured because it couldn’t fly was found to be healthy after wildlife officials determined the bird was just "too fat" after feasting on roadkill.

America's national bird is doing great. The government's proposed cuts to nature protections could put that at risk.

The bald eagle, America’s national symbol, revered for its majesty and association with freedom, does more than evoke patriotic sentiments. This regal bird’s diet offers invaluable insights ...

After receiving treatments for six weeks for lead poisoning and a swollen wing at the Blue Ridge Wildlife Center, a bald ...

The Bald Eagle’s undeniable majesty has earned it longtime status as the mascot of the United States, but the bird also has ...

Bald eagles, always impressive, no longer a rare bird in Northeast Tennessee, Southwest Virginia and Western North Carolina ...

The Second Continental Congress put the bald eagle on the national seal in 1782, but there had never been a law or an executive action designating it as the national bird. So Cook drafted ...

Things to know about bald eagles in Pennsylvania: Nests. Eagles are known to nest relatively near waterways as fish are a main part of their diet.

The bald eagle, who is a 3-year-old sub-adult bird, was rescued on Route 18 in Neptune on March 14 by the Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelties to Animals, or SPCA.