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

A bald eagle was found injured in Oregon. After surgery on its leg, wildlife rescuers hope for a full recovery and a return to the wild.

The bald eagle is officially the national bird of the United States. Wait ... what? Hasn't the bald eagle been the national bird for centuries? Actually, no. While the bird has been on quarters ...

Murphy, the bald eagle who delighted the world by trying to hatch a rock before becoming an orphaned bird’s foster dad, died this month at 33.

President Joe Biden signed into law a bill that amended title 36 of the United States Code and designated the bald eagle as the official national bird. The bill ...

The bald eagle received a title this week that many may have assumed it already had: the national bird of the United States.

When America's Founding Fathers affixed a bald eagle to the great seal of the United States in 1782, they likely had no idea they were highlighting what would become one of the greatest wildlife ...

A bald eagle that was hit by a vehicle in March was rehabbed and released to Cattus Island Park in Toms River.

This Friday marks the first Fourth of July that the bald eagle – often seen flying near lakes across the Inland Northwest – is our country’s national bird.

The beloved bald eagle was found dead in his enclosure at the World Bird Sanctuary in Missouri after severe weather pounded the region on March 14, sanctuary officials said.

A bald eagle thought to be injured was really just 'too fat to fly' after officials believe it ate a roadkill raccoon.

Although they have been our national symbol since 1782, bald eagles faced extinction at one point in time. Thanks to strategic conservation techniques, they have made a remarkable comeback. See the… ...