DANGER

We’ve all been there - You’re driving home, and someone cuts you off.

The Wildlife Trust is advising people to take picnics instead of BBQs as temperatures are due to rise.

This National Poison Prevention Week, we’re diving into the potential toxic hazards in your home -- particularly those that children can get their hands on.

The woman in Durham, Canada, had typed "I need help, he is in the house" before falling silent.

Whether it’s a big screen TV or a piece of furniture in your child’s bedroom, tip-over dangers are real and send thousands to the hospital every year.

Whether it’s a big screen TV or a piece of furniture in your child’s bedroom, tip-over dangers are real and send thousands to the hospital every year.

The framers of the U.S Constitution feared that frustrated interest groups might rebel against majority rule and upset the democratic order. Does that ring any bells?

Before you put that turkey in the oven, you’ve got to see this.

As climate change worsens, 4 kids are determined to save what may be the United States’ last bullfrog.

And, more importantly, why.

The danger of avalanches: Will 2021 be the worst year ever?

LANSING, Mich. Bald eagles that soar majestically through Michigan skies are finding danger on the ground even after recovering from the brink of extinction. Bald eagles are scavengers, and road kill is a favorite form of food for them because they are sitting on the road, Roberson said. Fish and Wildlife Service, examined the deaths of 1,490 bald eagles. In 2007, bald eagles were removed from the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants. Experts say Michigan is home to an estimated 2,500 bald eagles, including more than 500 young eagles that arent of breeding age.

The risk of distracted walking is getting new attention after an Indiana man’s deadly fall. Witnesses say 33-year-old Joshua Burwell was looking at a device when he plunged off a California cliff. New research shows similar distractions are linked to a rising number of injuries each year, sometimes even leading to death. Kris Van Cleave reports.

Lesley Stahl asks incoming CERN Director General Fabiola Gianotti about fears that the Large Hadron Collider could destroy the Earth and theories that the universe may be unstable.