Snakes get rid of waste in the same way that other animals do. Once everything has been completely digested, the waste goes ...

Welcome to Snake Week 2025 at azcentral.com. Every day from June 23 through June 29, Ultimate Arizona reporter Tiffany Acosta will bring you a new story about Arizona's favorite slithering reptiles.

Snakes do show emotional responses to things like threat, comfort, and stress. If you’ve ever seen a snake hiss, coil tightly, or attempt to flee when startled, you’ve witnessed fear.

Key Background Core inflation did not register at 3.9% or higher from 1993 to 2020, putting in perspective the continuously high inflation pervading the U.S. economy since the COVID-19 pandemic.

Inflation rose by one-tenth of a percentage point to 2.4% for the year ending in May, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Wednesday in an update to the consumer price index.

A Foxborough police officer saved a family's day after they found a two-foot-long snake in their home on Tuesday. The snake, wrapped up on a pole in the basement of the home, was waiting to ...

Snakes in the Lehigh Valley In Lehigh Valley, there are nine snake species that are nonvenomous and two that are venomous, according to Sara Koplish, Lehigh Valley Zoo general curator.

The inflation rate was lower than the expectations of forecasters, who had called for a 2.2% increase according to a survey of economists by Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal.

Core PCE inflation, which is the Federal Reserve’s favored measure of price changes as it excludes more volatile food and energy categories, was 2.5% in April, lower than projections of 2.6%.

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge, the PCE index, showed that price growth eased in April as inflation numbers trended closer to the central bank's target.

Inflation fell two-tenths of a percentage point to 2.1% for the year ending in April, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday in an update to the Federal Reserve’s preferred gauge.

According to the World Atlas, the only venomous snake native to New Jersey is the eastern timber rattlesnake, which tends to avoid human interaction and is mostly found in remote, wooded areas.